davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
To Reinforce Sharter.

Washington, July 6.-The second
brigade, first division of the Second army
corps. broke camp at Camp Alger yes
terday afternoon and started on it's
Journey to Santiago to reinforce Gen
eral Skaters army. The brigade is
composed of the Eighth Ohio, Sixth IL
Inois and Sixth Massachusetts, General
Garretson commanding. The Sixth
Massachusetts was the first to get away,
going aboard the cars at Dun Loring
and leaving for Charleston shortly after
40 o'clock. The other regiments de-
parted before daybreak.
Superfiuous baggage was left behind
and everything that could be spared was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08

discarded. Only six horses were allowed
to a regiment. The brigade is in fine
condition. and the men are enthusiastic
and eager to reach the seat of war be-
fore the end of the Santiago campaign.
Feeding the Cubans.
Washington, July 6.-The plan of feed
ing the starving Cubans is proceeding
Systematically, despite the attention
which the authorities are obliged to
give to the war. These plans are being
carried out by the commissary depart
ment of the army. Large consignmentS
of food are being loaded at New York
These will be made up into rations and
distributed over a wide territory to the
Cubans. This is but one of several
consignments, as the work of relief has
been going on for several months, hun
dreds of thousands of rations having
been distributed. The supplies Will
now include refrigerated and cold stor-
age beef for Cuban troops and the recon-
centrados.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
= st

Off Santiago de Cuba, July4, via Kings
ton, Jam, July The first and only
statement concerning the recent naval
battle made bv tNe Spanish ccrr nance,
Admiral Cervera, was to a corresponds
ent of the Associated Press On board the
battleship Iowa. It was as follows: Il
would rather loss my ships at sea, like a,
sailor. thar IN horbor. 1t was the only
ching left for me to do"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08

Paris, July 6.-The Times yesterday
published an article headed Peace is
necessary" during the course of which
it said: Perhaps the only service
which Sagasta can now render to Spain,
his party, liberalism and himself is to
open negotiations for peace. There
has been enough bloodshed, battles and
destruction of ships, forts and lives. If
Spain's honor is not satisfied when, in
the name of heaven, will it be-"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-07-08
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
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money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by j. NJ. Taylor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23

cession OF territory and cession Of sov.
erelgnty. In the latter case it seems
to be maintained that buildings and
public works remain the property Of
the sovereign power until thev ara
paid for.
Worried About the Phiiippinss.
"While the government thus devotas
Its attention for a moment, chiefly IN
questions OF detail relating to the An.
TILES. much anxiety is felt with regard
to the Philippines question. which is
likely to create much more serious diff
culties. On this subject very little
guidance is afforded by the studiouslv
vague terms employed in the protocol.
These words have been carefullv or.
smined with tho aid OF all available
dictionaries. not only by Spanish min.
listers. but also BY tho diplomatic rem.
resentatives Of several foreign powers
and all seemed agreed that in drafting
this part OF the protocol President Nc.
kinley's aim was simply to keep q free
hand for himself until he should have
time to collect information and decide
what policy the United States should
adopt in the Far East"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
sntrai Society Business Meeting Opsns Cd
With speech by Dr. Lieber.

Central Society Bus,aess Meeting Opened
With . speech by Dr. Lieber.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 80 With the
public festivities concluded and the
visitors departed, the $40 delegates to
the 43d annual convention Of tho Ger.
man Roman Catholic Central society
has gotten down to business
The opening was made auspicious by
the address Of DIR. Ernst Maria Lieber,
tho illustrious leader of the Centrist
party in tho German reichstag, who
was received with uproarious applause.
DIR. Lieber thanked the convention for
the cordial reception given him. He
regretted very much that little atten.
ton IL paid In Germany to American
affairs. and believed that there was no
better organization in existence calcu.
lated to preserve and sustain tho Ger.
man language and German thought.
parliamentary Modesty . Crime.
The doctor then referred to the his
tory Of the Centrist party as an exam
pie worthy Of emulation. He warned
against pcssimism. Modesty. in hi:
opinion. was the greatest parliament
ary vice, and that modesty was ma
tional fault with the Germans. Blu
no matter how poor the prospect tn,
course OF action should be "all for til,
Catholics" and when at the time o
the announcement Of that programm,
in Germany many became weakened
and doubtful, the motto was supple
mented with the words "and through
Catholic people"
At the close of DR.. Lieber's address
recess was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
LIST not SO LARGE.

Only -Four Killed in tho Railway Acct
don't Near Sharon. Mass.
SHARON, Mass, Aug. 23.-In the ex.
element and confusion attending the
clearing away Of the wreckage caused
by the collision OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. 1t was
reported that seven persons were
killed, four OF them being given rs un.
known. 1t has been learned definitely
that tho total number OF killed wal
four. as follows:
Franklin N. Waters Of Somerville,
bookkeeper. Boston. aged about 20.
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick OF Bostopl
widow. aged 20.
Mrs. G. II. Frye. wife OF c. II. Frye
Of Revere.
Unidentified woman, thought to b
Mrs. e. H. Bristol Of Winthrop.
Tho bodies OF tho victims were re'
moved to Stoughton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
bNING HOME
|eral Miles Decides to Turn
over His Command to
Brooke.
Ia, Arranged Matters Gen.
talIy With Captain General
N.acias
lparatory to the Meeting OF
me Peace Commission at
san Juan.
knj>h Commander Anxious to
Hurry Up the Evacuation Of
the Island.

Roycr. Island Of Porto Rico. Aug. 2i.
Behaved in transmission. Major
era. Miles has decided to leave
N bis staff for Washington in q few
J. possibly tomorrow. He will turn
a.s command TO General Brooke.
Is expected to reach here tomor.
for a conference.
General Miles has arranged matters
berally with Captain General Macias
(paratory to the meeting OF the
Ice commission at San Juan. Gen.
\ Maclas. while maintaining his
tposts. j, steadily retiring his forces
tie capital. preparatory to their EN-.
fsaton
La.. communication between Ponce
d san Juan have been established
d the overland telegraph wires
Plea have been severed. will DO con.
c;ei immediately.
Not very MuCu I'd DOs
A.! that will remain for the commits.
Pa 10 do, General Miles says. will be
secure an inventory Of government
sN'sy transferred to the Americans
TO give receipts to the Spanish
(ihorltles.
eap'ain General Macias. in his va.
Ius communications with General
p1es' has shown the best spirit. HI
anxious to cooperate in bringing
Pou' an evacuation at tho earliest pos
We moment and is placing no oh
Ae.es IN the way Of the volunteer,
su'nlng home.
according to a letter from San Juar
u spanish residents there who hae
'om the city have returned anc
Is.s IS great rejoicing among then
-. 'ae war Is ended. a feeling sharee
Tue soldlery.
.o'onel San Martin Not Shot,
,w su.0ael san Martin. former Spanish
-uiahder OF Ponce, who abaudouet q
e'y On the appearance Of the Amer
aus and who. 1t was reported. ha,
~ sAo' ior forsaking tho city, is i,
~ hospital sick. He has been strippe,
~. a' = rank. The Ponce merchants ex
,rs. me- .uc'f gratitude ut his course, be
sa, a,' 'ne Hight Of his command pre-
=, 'u .ne destruction OF their pror
Or him. s "suo'e''p''o'
s,oshs nsasra' Miles will advise Geners
|s s ba. 70 embark tho Spanish prison
kan 'O T and send them Immediately {
6,r,I Iuan' 1t is sexpec,ed that Rear Ad
ars s' schley win be there in . 70,
|en,;' ss o' the troops in the islands wi
|uls No. stationary until the final d,
|dsu nave m,' been settled. and they wi
till emha maroh n to San Juan. where the
|ult mpark. wi.e n General Miles viii con
ea as S''a n Il the authorities At Washing
lhe voI, w. the force that 10 to rsmaii
'eers are anxious to 20 hom'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
TREASURY NOT EMPTY.

Tho Americana Found 100000 spanish
Money 1t Manila
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Tho Manila cor
respondent OF Tho Daily Telegraph
says:
"Gcncra! Merritt has proclaimed
government Of military occupation. II
is feared that the Americans may re'
store tho Philippines to Spain and thus
reinaug urate fresh period OF tyranny
determination aud rebellion.
"Tho Americans found $500. OOO IN
tho Spanish treasury"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
'HEPARING A CASE.

sion. 'r' lnstructing the Commis-
Low Cuba and Porto Rioo,
spouden,S Aug. 23.-Tho Times CORE.
"1tn. "a na In Madrid says:
Anodeva. consisting OF Duke
|At; Senor y ae hio. the foreign minis.
the colon;oh romero Giron, minister Of
'sa min;s,' Lieutenant General Cor.
|aoa, miu,s,au ol war. and Captain An.
DISTINCTIONS e., OF marine, 10 preparing
alcau cn.' 'or the Cuban and Porto
oispatcbea, amlssioners. which viii b
within tho vi y. Aug. 81. 90 % 60 arrive
IN thes. @ ';me fixed BY the protocol.
y called - us.fuctions attsntio will
% tho distinction between
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23

MAPLE LAKE. Minn., Aug. 28.-As
tho lO.year.old daughter OF Henry
Backer, . farmer living four miles from
here. was walking on the railroad
track here, her foot caught In the cat.
tjeeuard and before Il could b extri.
Gated the wsstbound passenger struck
her. cutting o6 the leg Just above the
knAe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
MCDONALD BROS, have !

No 2qt. tin pail 4att
No. bottom boiler go galvanized pail 10
10 .haing n palSc t.teap Tote
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
St. Paul Aeain q Liner.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The auxil.
iary cruiser St. Paul has arrived at
Cramps ship yard. The St. Paul will
be returned to the International Navi.
CATION company by the government as
Soon as she is put in the same condi.
tion as when the great liner was chart.
cred for naval service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
PONTOON COLLAPSED.

Believed Eighty Ssldtsrs We're Drowned
In tho River Maroa.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Buda Pest to London news agency
SAYS that Sunday while u regiment was
crossing pontoon bridge over the
river Maros, near Hoad. tho bridge
collapsed. Three hundred men were
immersed and it is feared that 50 were
drnwnad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
All Quiet mt Manila,

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Aug.
23.-Perfect order has thus far been
maintained in Manila under American
control. The city is quiet and seems
almost to have resumed its normal
business and social activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
The Cashier Speculatsd.

PRESTON, Mimi. Aug. 23.-The Fill.
more county bank Of this place has
failed and closed its doors. NJ. r.
Todd was cashier, and his mother.in.
law, Mrs. J. T. Greenleaf, formerly Of
st. Paul, was president. Mr.. Todd as
signs as the reason for its failure that
he has lost heavily in wheat options.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23
wants a Iist Of Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Adjutart
General Corbin has cabled General
Merritt to send list Of the wounded
Mt Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-23

Is to have any physical weakness affecting
the delicate, special organism which is III
volved in motherhood. To insure the COM
plete health and normal capability of this
most important structure, Is the purpose Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II gives
tone and vitality to the entire nervous sys-
tenn; and strength and vigor to the organ
ism of maternity. 1t makes motherhood
possible, safe aud comparatively easy and
painless.
It's wonder working capacity is exernplihed in
the trying experience of Mrs. A. Block, No. 12I
Jackson ST.. Trenton, n. J., who writes: " be.
gan taking DR.. rierce's Favorite Prescription
shortly before confinement with my sixth Child,
as felt miserable, aud it helped me SO much
that had an easy time and felt we'll soon after.
Four years ago, on the 18th OF January, when
the mercury was FIVE below zero my seventh
child was born. after had been waiting on my
sick husband for nine weeks. With the help OF
your medicine stood it all. For the last year I
have been doing nearly all my work including
the care Of eight children. think am doing
well, thank God and hope will be able to con.
tinue. owe my health to God and your med
tcine."
One Of the greatest helps mother can
have In nursing and rearing her children
| and carrying them safely through all the
| little sicknesses and ailments to which
| children are subject is DR.. Pierce's great
Thousand page illustrated book. the "Peo
| pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
paper-bound copy will be sent free for 81
oue-oent stamps to pay the cost OF mailing
only, or In heavy French cloth covers fol
81 stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y: Thi'
| book should be owned by every mother. Il
10 like family doctor always at hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
SUMMARY OF SERMONS.
;..e...ee.e..e.ee..........ss

Following is a summary OF the principal
sermons recently delivered In the United
States and Canada by the leading clergy
men. priests. prelates, religious teachers
and professors of tbs Christian faith. In
every instance the text has been carefully
read aud abbreviated.
OBEDlENCE.-Obed to the spirit
ual laws Of being brings Us in sight OF
Godfrey. ID. V. Bowen, Swedenborgian
San Francisco. Cal.
A RELIGIOUS NATIONAL religious
nation Is not one having an established
church and creed, but one where right is
supreme.-Rev. DR.. Abbott. Congregation
alist. Brooklyn. N. Y.
THOUGHTS.--Stand forth under the
stars and let the sense of the greatness of
the Creator come down upon your spirit
Rev, A. E. Myers, Collegiate. New York.
EVOLUTION. Evolution furnishes
strong presumptive evidence in favor of
individual immortality. Rev c. w.
Wendte. Unitarian, Los Angeles Cal.
THE GoD-LIKE SPIRIT-It Is the
God-like spirit to love all our fellow-citi-
zens and the spirit of Christian charity
Is one that we preach from OUR pulpits very
often.-Father Malone. Roman Catholi;
Brooklyn, n. Y.
SACRED THINGS.--Into whatever new
experience you enter, remember that it Is
the most sacred things of your life that
are to pass on before you and guide you.-
Rev. w. j. Long, Congregationalist, Cam
bridge, Mass
~ 4 L..
events, bids us to carry beyond our borders
civilization whose focal points are tne
Bible and the Cross, we must do His bid
ding.-Rev. II. Nelander, Lutheran san
Francisco. Cal.
LlFE.-To some life is battle, con-
illct, a strife. Out of the battle the vic
Tory Is Won; out OF struggle comes the
strength; out OF conflict comes power.
To others life is disclpline-Rev. A. G.
snAthers, Christian Chucrch, Lon Angeles.
Cal
OPPORTUNITIES desires emporium
IVY. lie wants human hearts for temples,
for homes. He hath need OF thee of
Him come In and occupy and He sill I'M
and use and bless He is the need OF the
church today.-Rev. s. Merritt. Methodist.
New York City.
THE FATHERHoOD OF GOD.-Jesus
taught with intense earnestness the father.
hood of God, but He mortisei In with its
r0roilary the worship of man.--Rev. n. Il.
Cal
ffEEDoM,--We are all servants. Our
Ireedom Is simply liberty to choose his
master We are servants of sin or of
christ II is for US to choose whom we
serve, Key Mr., Taylor. Presbyterian.
San Bernardino. Cal
SPIRITUAL THOuGIIT-We are hemmsa
round with mystery. but faith. intelligence,
and love is the fulcrum of the lever which
shall lit this world 10 the plane OF spir-
nnai thought and iife.-Rev. Or. Williams.
BIBLE SFuDY.-rhe one who studies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18


up in night and they will wilt in day.
That has been their history. They have
tried, and do try, 10 entiome the church
ard get support, but the sun OF truth VIII
wlther them now as heretofore.
There is, however, real disaster lurking
in the ne!Shborhood of the family and It's
nearness ought to be pointel out, for the
family Is an Institution OF God of nearly.
If not altogether, as great Importance as
the church, for the church and the family
by divine intention mutually conserve
each other
There is possibly no human power in
this world equal to the womanly woman at
nome The woman who signs for publicity
signs for that which will inevitably coarsen
the grain Of her nature To gain ii Is in
evitably to rob herself OF pretty much all
that constitutes her power. The fact that
few exceptional women have been able
to enter the maelStrom and not lose all
their womanliness in the fearful whirl-
pool, is only an argument to prove the rule
that all who enter it must fear they will
come out lacking the modesty sweetness,
gentleness which constitute the highest
womanhood: shorn of that which has ever
been the source of womaa's power and me
citadel of her safety. 1t would he hetter
to go back to the old exclusiveness of the
, centuries which thought that woman's
name even should never be given to the
and the day Of her death than TO 90 furth
er forward along the road which viii strip
her of her modesty of our reverence and
protection and subject her to the rough
and tumble struggle with man In tha onan
II is better for her to abide at homa nd.
our protection. unless the bard neca,s;,,,
of providing n maintenanca sternt,. AZ
mards of her that sho enter tha "a. NJ.
in heavens nana lot ~, nI, - .'.,.s ,i nel'
and fling handful. oT corr ,'
CLEANS even 40 poa, nsa wneIs sns
~ Rutb an, bo,,,st, .I ~ me aiu
har -, r., - 50! enueaVoF 10 help
s;hls Gu, -. 'pe. sn'oho as soon as pos
h,, s, Jmu Ian ,oi cieause the FOUL stream
nower n irara., ~ ~, ie. neL U.s. an heF
drv @""o Jul sHehS'h 10 pump II
oA ~,
-, he hon eieaM sweet purifying atmosphere
VI s Gan ohiy De created by woman
a. nioVhel, Wile' daughter, sister, and
Mn''s tha' atmcsrhers Is not the men
soii'u up ana - out into the world with
a,ian power OF resistance. Most family
affairs are erected and maintained because
,ne Woh'eh are religions' The chances for
nupl1ness mere ana acceptance in heaven
ave az IN FAVOR CT the women who remain
Moinen III all womahiiness. who neither
aEsire 10 DC nor Try TO be men, who are
eon@h. 10 90 woman work in the word,
content 10 leave a mans to the men.
Let me see If | can give further en-
phasis 10 the warning against th, daseera-
tion OF the Sabbath Now am not f.r a
puritan Sabbath in the sense that the dov
must be made one OF gloom and sadnas:
! am in favor OF a scriptural Sabbath wi,iS,,
makes 1t day OF rest and worsbin Nan
ing except under Necessity OF another and
temporarily higher consideraticn sho,,li
be Permitted on that day which is NOT In
harmony with rest and reverence and wor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

permitted to whistle a tune of the Sabbath.
but surely we should want to bark back to
the way our fathers refused to do or to
allow any work or recreation. which in
itself failed in reverence toward the day
pre- eminently set apart for the worship Of
God You can not change the onward and
dangerous rush of the modern world in
these matters! Well. YOU can change your
own and that is what You are responsible
for If we change our world will change.
Let us hearken to the instruction of cur
revered church and to the voice of these
venerable ministers Of God. to the COM
mand of God Himself, and remove not
the ancient landmark which our fathers
have set"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

four days before | heard from you that
did not want him to doctor me any more.
began taking pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin imme-
diately. and when ! got your letter and The
Ills of Life followed the directions in them.
l saw there was no other chance for me. My
doctor had no hope of my getting well. MY
bowels were so bloated that ! could not rest
day or night if ate anything at all.
thought my case hopeless. But words
not express my praise for your medi-
cines. My friends were wonderfully sur
p:ised wher they saw me improving, for not
one Of tham expected me to get we'll But
have not suffered a day since began taking
your medicines: l eat anything | wish and
have good appetite. | was SUFFERING from
dropsy so bad that could not set my clothes
on. and my feet were all swelled up. ! espe-
ciEily recommend 1t to people who have
dropsy."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Catarrh is responsible for over opsh,, !.
the ills of the human family. II IA ,,,,p.
of destroying smell and taste, II can ,,-
fere with breathing and deranse dIrestcs i.
may set up unnatural discharges md IN,
produce weakening drain to the system, h
changes the bland lubricating mucous Of ~
body into scalding. Irritating fluids. Il =
produce the worst form Of nervousness Il
debility by its arrangements Of the yssaue
tor system OF nerves.
DR.. Hartman is one of the best AmAiti
authorities on the subject Of catsfrh. Hh3
books are published for free disthbuml
among the people Send and get Z free hdi
on chronic catarrh that will tell Tho vtk
story. Address The Pe-runa Drug Nlsl,|
featuring Company. Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

diana county, and
spent n great deal Of
money, all to no cf-
feet My friends SAID
] could rot get well. I
had about given up all
earthly h ope S. /
weighed 100 pounds. I
accidentally saw the
name Pe-ru-na. 1 I'm
mediately commenced
taking 1t and continued
taking 1t until 1 had
taken twelve bottles. I
I h o n weighed ls0
pounds and never felt
better in my life. | an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

- So W. tt|' q
fellows: My wife and
myself took your Pc
ru-na for chronic diar-
rhoea. and 1t cured us.
I have been working
eight weeks since the
Pe-ru-na cured nj e.
No doctor or medicine
we had tried before
helped us. My children
are taking the medi-
cine now. We will use
Pe-ru-na whenever we
are sick"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

'' w Ahti . GhA ~
nuuncei me incprable.
l suffered with a COM
plication of Diseases
palpitation of t h e
h art. nervousness.
weakness and dyspep-
sia, A few bottles OF
Pe-ru-na and Man "a
lin cured me. Pe-ru-na
can not be beaten. l
gave your medicine to
my children for the
various little ailments
which annoy llttle
ones, and the result is
that thpV arc ppypr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

you Rivirg a descrip-
ton of my case. Ny
doctor advised me not
to take your medicine:
he said he thought he
could cure me. | told
him l would try hin,
about two weeks long
er. or until | could
hear from you; but |
got worse every day.
SO | told him three or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Says His Splendi'
Catarrhal Debility.

Mr.. j. N. Howard. Marble. Ark. says: ut
has been nearly two months since | wrote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Catarrhal Nervousness.

Mr.. John F.. Schmidt, Carthage, Ohio. says:
Peru na saved my life. :'or five years the