davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-15
AlcA4lie-l ID =
WILL. W. DOUGLAS,
Atlantic Building, go + ST. City.

! hereby certify that the bond required By the
decree Of sale in the chancery cause of Heinbuch
vs.. Dye. ct ais, has been given b. Anthony W
Armstrong. Il II YOUNG.
Clerk Circuit Court. Alexandra County. Va
ie7 -dSds
The times., 1898-06-15
ROBERT ". MCPHERSON,
JOHN W PILLING.
je10-d&ds-pm

FOR sALE-At public auction, 20 acres; nice
house barn, shade trees and stream OF water;
miles from Washington. on electric road. N
Thursday next at $50 p. m; call or send flr
particulars JAMES E. CLEMENTS. TrJs tee, 1921
i 81 NV ieIS-St-en
The times., 1898-06-15

The above sale is postponed until WEDSES-
DAY. JUNE Is, at 4 O'CLOCK P. "
GEORGE J. BOND.
z W BRADFORD.
The times., 1898-06-15

The above sale IS postponed 70 MONDAY, JUNE
Is, 1893, az O'CLOCK P M.
E " BRADFORD.
GEORGE j. BOND.
The times., 1898-06-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE. 6oI VIRGINIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST. CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS.
The times., 1898-06-15

THOMAS J. OWEN, Auctionesr.
jel4-2t
The times., 1898-06-15

By virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Liber No 1,60l. folio 70, ct seq, OF the Lind
Records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request OF the party thereby secured, We wiz
sell at public auction. IA front Of the premises
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1873, az FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described real rS-
tate in the City OF Washington. District OF Co
Iurnbia: Part Il lot l. ia square $50. beginning AZ
q point on Virginia avenue, IL feet west OF the
northeast corner o{ said lot; thence southerly p
feet: thence westerly Is feet; thence northerly
- feet and thence easterly IS feet 70 the place
OF beginning improved IS above.
Terms-O -One-third cash. OF which I deposit Of 50
must be made at the time Of sale, and the bal
ance in three equal installments in 8. y and IS
months from day OF sale for which notes of the
purchaser bearing interest from day Of sale pay
able quarterly and secured by deed OF trust cn he
property sold. viii be taken. or all cash, az the
option of the purchaser, All cOnyeyancIns and
recording at purchasers cost. II terms are not
complied with IN ten DAYS from sale. the trustees
reserve right T. resell the property n the risk
and cost OF the defauting purchaser or purchasers
after eight days advertisement in the Washington
Times newspaper.
ROBERT W MCPHERSON,
JOHN W PILLING,
The times., 1898-06-15
Do You smoke n rine,

When broken carry to Henderson's Cigar
Store, Ninth and Streets. he will fix 1t.
The times., 1898-06-15

The above sale Is hereby postpooed until FRI
DAY, JUNE 10. Is9S. at 4 O'Clock p m
c. J. BOND.
ERNEST ". BRADFORD,
Trustees
The times., 1898-06-15
DIED.

DIED.
GORDON-MADGE ELLEN. infant daughteT Of
William and Carrie A. Gordon, aged thirteen
months and one day.
Funeral from her parents residence 1912 Union
St sw.. "Wednesday, June 10, 1885 at 2;50 O'Clock.
Item
The times., 1898-06-15

The above sale IS hereby postponed until II ES
DAY, JUNE Z, 1898, At OCLOCk P. NJ
ERNEST ". BR4DFOkD,
GEORGE j. BOND,
The times., 1898-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT no I.
n SQUARE 2e5 WITH The IMPROVE


BY virtue OF 4 deed Of trust, duly recorded
IHnd Records Of the District OF sColrnbia. the
undersigned trustees viii sell. in mont OF the
premises On the 31st DAY OF NAY,
IS0s, AT O'CLOCK P. 81, part Of original l0t
No J. square 2S6- Beginning for the same az
the southeast corner OF said lot and square. be-
ing the intersection OF Twelfth Street west and
c Street south, and running thence with said o
Street ffty-three feet seven ard one-half inches:
thence north forty feet; thence east fity-tares
feet seven and one-han inches ID said Twelfth
Street; thence south forty feet to the place OF
beginning together with the improvements there
on This property viii be sold subject TO a prior
deed OF trust for thirty-ive hundred dollars, re-
corded in Liber 2O5s, folio l52 ct seq. Terrus=
Balance cash 4 deposit Of 500 required al time
Of sale
GEORGE J. BOND
ERNEST W. BRADFORD
The times., 1898-06-15
MOVING THE CAMP
Continued from First Page.)

the reading of the burial service when the
Spaniards, who could see plainly what
the men had gathered for, gave fine
The times., 1898-06-15
MANEUVERsAT CAMP ALGER
Drilling in the Hot Sun on the
Parade Ground.
DAILY life OF BRAVE MEN
Gov. Hastings, of PePnsyiynHfn, TO
I..sueet the Keystone State Troops
ON Saturday-TroOp c, New YORK
Cavalry, to March Through ffr-
gfaia-The Hospital Trouble.

Oh, ware an oh ware is me Yankee laddie
gCne2
Oh. ware an oh ware is me Yankee ladde
- ncg
Oh. he's fghtin for his country, an he's fghtin'
Tor his meals.
An you'n never find a Bible wot kin tell just
ho-- he feels!
Oh, ware an oh ware is me Yankee laddie
glneg
Oh, Ware an oh ware is me Yankee laddie
gene?
Oh. be's soldierin' round Camp Alger wit de
grule dat tastes like glue;
An it's OH an it's OH dat brewery wus
here. tool
The times., 1898-06-15

GEORGE ]. BOND.
ERNEST W. BRADFORD.
Trustees
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
A FAKE TO FOOL FARMERS.
Congressman Stokes Shows UP n
Bogus Society That for IL Fee
Guarantees Ton Cents for Cotton
i'm 1890.

News And Courier
Washington, May An an
swer to complaints from his dis
trict of an alleged bogus organi-
zation which is practicing impo-
sitions upon the farmers Congress
man Stokes has issued the follow
ing statement, which he asks be
Given publicity through the South
Carolina press
"a few days ago | got informa-
tion Of al effort in my district TO
collect membership fees in an al
legged farmers secret organization
company, with headquarters in
Columbia, s. G.. This company,
ii is alleged, was originated by the
Cotton Convention, representing
the entire cotton belt. In consid-
Grafton of the fee, and the prom
ise on the part of the farmer to
cut Gown his cotton acreage, the
company guarantees ten cents for
cotton in 1899 and indemnity to
the farmer. | have made an in
vcsti-ation, and want TO say TO
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
WhOOping Cough.

| had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. Ny neigh bors recommend
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
! did not think that any medicine
would help him, but after giving
him few doses of that remedy /
noticed an improvement, and one
bottle cured him entirely. 1t is
the best cough medicine | ever
had In the house,. l.. MOORE.
Sohth Burgettstown, Pa. For
sale by J. f. Mackey & Co. and
b. G. Hough & Co., Lancaster, S. c..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
May lS9S.

Mrs. w. j. E4ckhan is visit
ing her pareuts at Heath Spring.
Prof. II. G. CroXton. Of Heath
Spring, who has had charge of a
school in North Carolina the past
season Is at home for the vacation.
Tho Oakhurst High School,
prot.G w .Fooshe, principal closed
ITS eight months term yesterday.
This WAS Prof. Fooshee's third
year at Oakhurst, and il is hoped
that his services will again be Sc
latutonG for he is an excellent
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
The Troops MObilizing.

Nearly all the troops have ar
rived in Columbia and every ol
fort is being made to make tuen
comfortable. There was at first
some little Inconvenience ex.
perienced from a lack of a con
venient water supply and from
the fact that the tents did not get
III in time, but all this was cx-
pected in the hurry of the oe.
oasion.
The Columbia Evening Record
of the 9Th, says:
Last night government contract
was given MIR II. II. ~aiyeY of this
city for the feeding of the entire num-
Der OF men in the South Carolina clMp
for the next five days until the COM
mlssary and QUartermastCr'- DEPART
ments could be put on wording basis
The equipments from Washington
nave not arrived yet, but in the mea ~
time the men are beng properly cared
for The water matter II being rcmvGial
aud bed clothing i, bsiu., gotten FROM
adjoining towns. - 90 the fare .s.
is decidedly better Than the reguar
army ever gets. I'm addition o. this
the camp is to hA fitted up at once
with electric lights.
In the meantime some ol the mem
are being Quarlercd 90 the c.,iuu
and others al the fair grouuts
The full quota OF troops Is iu csrrr
this afternoon, except the palwr,to
Rifles, Aiken. who will arrive on S.tf.--
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
THE WONDERS OF SCIERCE.
Lung TBGU BLuS AND CON
SUMPTION Gan EE CURED.


I CisUa. he'd New Norl, chem
|. 4l, d.ulustr.. his
reliable ana absolute
'w consumption .pulmouar,
0'rou. and an bronchial.
..r - and chest diseases. stul-
born ,c.tarrhal affections. ecu-
nr. Decline &aG weakness, loss of
t". u5 aIl conditions OF waetfney
viii ud THREE FREE ROys
~ all diEcrpnt of his New IBIS
IS 10 any ;1lo'od render Of thc
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07

Thousands of sufferers from grippc
have been restored TO health by One
Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis. pneumonia.
grippe, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
For 2no Enlc~as.s
UHATH SPRING NOTES.

I'CF me -.Hlt"...
IGATE spuEG4 NOTES.
The Lib -.y UU H.cas were
here today expecting 10 go 10
Colum&a, 1ue'aarued q slaIa..
moment that they were not
needed From whati can J. IN
they were not treated riuat Thev
have been held on waiting orders
since Monday, and yesterday
Capt, Richards was summonsea
- SGmter TO the election Of
blEcers-only to learn when h..
arrived there that they were to
be "hogged" cut Of their rights
"chiseled out of duty" as some
Of the company expressed it.
ing is the list Of those
Sa'o' a"Ne going: Capt. j. G.
lderstand w. |. Williams, Dick
lrsult and e, VIII Addison, f. l..
emselves 50. Bell, G. G. Bell, J..
'oY'ling and IN, NJ. @. Cauthen, w.
Herbert WILLIAMS.
isolated p65sfi1c Cfretpn, ,,Dr.
when he steers clear Qnniflng-
= blons for his own Lp1 Beck
lim to grow cynicaln' ~ d.
.e,ul when he ought to be bttIFo-
llied with every other
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07

EhncHi" Nour bowels with Cascaretsi
,.'ahdy ta,hartic, cure Constipnfion foreve
"'. -5c. !. G. G. G fail, druggists refund mos
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
CORPORATIONS DIsTRUsTED.

Quoting our editorial remarks
of last week regarding the tele-
graph and express companies re-
fusal to pay the war tax as pro-
yided by law in which we suggested
the abrogation Of the charters of
those corporations and that the
duties they perform be taken up
by the government in connection
with the postofice system, the
Arkansas Gazette, the leading pa
per Of this state, says:
1t is the defiance of the law, Ia in
stances like these, which hds caused
so many students and writer's of late
years 70 advocate the policy suggested
by the Star. Whenever a law is OBJ
noxious to a powerful corporation it
proceeds to ignore and defy it, and
through the favoritism of courts and
other influential sources it usually
manages to escape punishment. With
powerful Hobbies in Washington and
at the capitals of the different states
they usually manage to shupe legisla-
ton in their interest. Failing In that,
they defy the law and resort to other
means TO prevent a compliance with it.
The remedy lies in the courts. but so
often have these tribunals sided with
the corporations that the idea is fast
taking hold of the public mind that
the only remedy lies IN government
ownership. Why should not the tele-
graph for instance, be under the con-
troll of the postoffice department? If
such were the case the service would
be cheaper and better than it is.
But we started out to emphasize the
remaks of our contemporaries quoted
above, that to the lawlessness of COR
porations is manly due the attitude of
the people toward these soulless bod
les. Their property rights protected
by the government, in too many in
stances they seem to think that they
are under no obligations to assist in
maintaining it, when the truth is the
burden laid upon them should be
cheerfully borne. Corporations have
we'll nigh got the country by the
throat
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good You can possibly
derive from them, Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J Cheney &
Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Tole-
do, o., by +. J Cheney g. Co. Testi-
monials free
Sold by druggists, price rs cents per
bottle.
Halls Family pills are the best
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
ISSUE A FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Spanish Soldiers ThanS the AmerIcan Sol
diers for Their Chivalry-No Resent
ment Toward Their victors.

Washington, Aug 3.-A document
entirely unique in the annals Of war
fare was cabled last night to the war
department by Gen. Shafter. 1t is in
the form of congratulatory farewell
address issued to the soldiers of the
American army by Pedro Lopez de
Castillo, private Spanish soldier, on
behalf of the 1000 Spanish soldiers
The letter, in part, is as follows:
Soldiers OF the American Army; We would
not be fulfilling our duty as well-born men IN
whose breasts there live gratitude and courtesy,
should we embark for our beloved Spain with
out sending to you our most cordial and sincere
good wishes and farewell We fought you with
ardor, with all our strength endeavoring 70
gain the victory, but without the slightest ran
cor or hate toward the American nation. We
have been vanquished by you $50 our generals
and chiefs judged In signing the capitulauon)'
but our surrender and the bloody battles pre-
ceding it have left In our souls no place for re-
sentiment against the men who fought us noDly
and valiantly.
With this high sentiment of appreciation
from us all, there remains but to express our
farewell, and, with the greatest sincerity, We
wish you all happiness and health in this lana
which win no longer belong to our dear Spaln'
but will be yours who have conquered ~ W
force and watercd it with your blood, Us your
conscience called for, under the demand ~ CIV
ilization and humanity; but the descendants o.
the Congo and OF Guinea, mingled WITH lil0
blood of unscrupulous Spaniards and oil trait
ors and adventurers, these people are not aoie
to exercise or enjoy their liberty, for they Wiz
find IL a burden to comply with the laws Wh a
govern civilized communities From li'VV
Spanish soldiers
PEDRO LOPEZ DE CASTILLO
Soldier of Infantry
Santiago de Cuba Aug q, 1898.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
CEREMONIES AT HONOLULU.
Hawaiian Islands Formally Iaken Possess
sion of by the United States August liz
Cheers for the stars and stripes.

San Francisco, Aug. %. The steam
err Belgic yesterday evening brought
the following news from Honolulu,
dated August -: Precisely at eight
minutes to IL o'clock to-day the Ha-
waiian flag descended from the nag
stats on all government buildings,
and exactly at five minutes to the
same hour the stars and stripes float
ed on the tropical breeze from every
official flagstaff.
The ceremonies opened with prayer
by Rev. G. L. Peterson, pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city.
United States Minister Sewal then
rose and, addressing President Dole,
who had risen, presented him with
certified copy of the joint resolution
of congress annexing the Hawaiian
islands to the United States.
President Dole answered, acknowl-
edging the making ofa treaty of politi-
cal union and formally yielded to Min
lister Sewall, as the representative of
the government of the United States,
the sovereignty and public property of
the Hawaiian islands.
Mr.. Sewall replied: "Mr. President:
In the name of the United States, l
accept the transfer of the sovereignty
and property of the Hawaiian govern
ment The admiral commanding the
United States naval forces in these
waters will proceed to perform the
duty entrusted to him"
AS the stars and stripes slowly as
cended there was breathless suspense.
But as it reached the top cheers broke
forth from the crowds below and
salutes of 21 guns were again fired by
the Hawaiian battery and the Phila-
delphia.
A few minutes after the hosting of
the official flag, others were raised
from the two side towers and from the
military headquarters. Minister Sew
all then read proclamation stating
that President Mckinley directs the
civil, judicial and military powers of
the government shall continue to be
exercised by the officers of the repub-
lie of Hawaii. Following the reading
of the proclamation Minister Sewall
made an address congra tulating the
residents of Hawaii upon the accom-
plishment of the annexation.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
OVATION TO THE FLFp-
Patriotic New Yorker" sisnany Homo, ;,
Naval Heroes of Santiago uno s' tue
Their Return Homa

New York. Aug. 2L.-New W.
the nation have ftly sipnalians and
appreciation of the republic - me
victorious fleet. An IMPOSING ner
pageant of warships has been rao laval
in the harbor of the largest citv ~
country with acclamations of Az ~ me
and admiration, and the oyatio, .snt
the shore and from the great so,n Vu
of all sorts of craft on the wataH ias
significantly given to the returns
heroes some idea of the esteem ana
lniration in which they are regass ~,
by the people. 0eu
There was very little friction !.
carrying out the programme and ~
more delay than was to be exnao+aS
The citizens committee left the So $50.
Cortlandt street on the steamer clS'
Island and proceeded down the baa
followed ny long retinue of all so~s,'
and description of craft tTompl,;ss
Vile the mayor and committee 90 80
debarked and boarded the police bo..
patrol. The patrol then headed ~
the flagship with colors fiyinp ana
bands playing. Staten island shoroa
were literally lin, with people ana
they joined in the general acclama
ton with the people on the myriads ~
boats. Welcoming ceremonies wara
short but impressive.
The ceremonies over, amid the hoarso
shrieking of steam whistles and tba
hosannas of the throngs on shore and
xuofar the Y,1uxyo,. .vl
returned to the Glen Island. Then
came the event of the day. There was
considerable wig-wagging on the orav
battleships, and the police boats
formed in line. Then came the Glen
Island and then the battlesh ips BEGAN
to slowly move up the BAY. There
was salvo of cannons and cheers Of
people, and the toots of thousands of
whistles made an indescribable din.
Soon the monster pageant was in
line. First came Admiral SIMPSONS
flagship New York. then Admiral
Schley's flagship Brooklyn, then the
Massachusetts,, Oregon, Iowa, Indiana
and Texas and after them a moving
mass of all sizes and descriptions, with
hags waving and people cheering The
great battleships moved slowly and
majestically. As Governors island
was passed, there was a tremendous
report from the guns that did so much
execution at Santiago and Guantana-
mo. The people on shore and afioat
went wild. They yelled and screamed,
waved flags and jumped up and down
in patriotic fervor. And so it was all
the way up to Grants tomb, where
there was a final demonstration of
patriotic fervor such as New York has
never witnessed before. The pageant
was viewed and eheered by hundreds
of thousands of people. 1t was a mag
nificent and iudescribable scene and
one never to be forgotten.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24

Arkansas has produced more
wheat this year than ever before.
Tor many years it has been the
common idea among the farmers
If the state that wheat could not
De raised here; but to the Joy of
every true Arkansan, such has
been found not to be the case.
vieg county's wheat crop is I'M
: lally large this year. One far
Nor in this county had four acres
'owed in wheat and from that
mount of land threshed 125 bush
y This county can live at home
armers will only diversity their
oryps. We need more grain and
less cotton. DE Queen Bee.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24
DOWN WITH mob VIOLENCE.

The Arkansas Gazette is doing
the state valiant service in de-
no9ncing mob violence and plead
ing for proper observance of the
law. In an editorial referring to
the recent lynching at Clarendon
that paper says:
We can understand how an outraged
community, on the spur of the mo-
ment, after some big, burly negro has
outraged a white girl, can let their
feelings get the better of their Judge
ment and proceed to summarily dis
pose of him. But this Clarendon case
was different. All the parties con-
nected with the assassination had been
arrested and confined in Jail for two
days. The circuit judge was present
and pledged the hot headed citizens
that he would convene an extra term
of court and see that the prisoners
had a speedy trial Time had been
given for the excitement to cool
down and judgement to resume it's
sway. But it appears that, as time
drew on, the more determined became
the mob, and they never stopped until
they had swung into eternity four ne
groes, one a woman, and had provided
poison for the white woman in jail so
that she could make an end of her own
life and thus save herself from being
strung up along with the others.
What must enlightened com mum
ties think of spectacle like this! OF
all the inexcusable lynchings that have
come to our knowledge, we think this
to be the worst.
In another place, referring to
the duty of officers, it says:
If either Monroe or Drew county had
a John Parham for sheriff the lynch
ing would not have occurred 1t was
the latter while sheriff of ST. Francis
county few years ago, who backed
himself up against the Jail and draw
ing his weapon, said to a mob who
were cIamoring for prisoner in order
to hang him; Gentlemen, before you
break into this Jail you will have to
walk over my dead body. The first
man who puts his foot on the door sill
where | stand, / will kill him or he
will kill me-" And the mob knew he
meant what he said and quit. Parham
lived - see the man duly tried, con-
victed and executed by due process of
law. We need more John Parhams in
the position of sheriff in Arkansas.
And we will add that any officer
who will not do his whole duty to
suppress mob violence is not fit to
be an officer and is unworthy of
the support or confidence of the
people.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24

1t was quite gratifying to see
the local pride and pleasant rival
ny shown by our farmers, gardeners
and fruit growers in making the
exhibit of products last week.
Not only did they respondin large
numbers to the offers of premiums
but they also brought many ar
ticles for exhibition for which no
premiums had been offered, there
by increasing the attractiveness Of
the display. We are proud of
the display and have great respect
for those who brought their pro-
ducts and contributed to its
The Mena star., 1898-08-24

Topeka, Kas., and Kansas City,
Mo-. are each considering the
proposition to build. own and
operate a street railway system.
In less than ten years half of the
cities of this country will own and
operate their own railway lines
Nd the United States will operate
the Geographic and express SER
vice in connection with the post
Office department. In this way
we will begin to have a government
of, by and for the people instead
of one of, by and for the corpora
tons.
The Mena star., 1898-08-24

The speech of Father Abraham in
the last mum Der of Poor Richards AL
N r,a ia b! iislis Cd BY Ben ianiu Franklin
in 1857 contains the wisdom Of MANY
ages and nations assembled and formed
into one connected discourse. When
first published IT attracted world wide
attention and was copied in all of the
newspapers in America and England
and translated INTO many foreign Ian
guages. Would you not like to read
1t? Get copy free of charge at f. c.
Savages's drug store. 30 At
The Mena star., 1898-08-24

The Rev w. r. Cosrley of stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
PASTORAL duties at Fleetwood that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus
He says: by chance happened to
get hold Of a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and think It was the means Of saving
my life. 1t relieved me at once" For
sale by Il. G Savage.