davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27
Three DOCTORS IN COZ
SULTATION.
From BENJAMIN franklin.

ssWhes you are sick, what you
like best 10 to be chosen for Q med
icine in the first place; what expe-
r,ence tells YOU il best, TO be chos-
Ell 10 the second place; what reas-
ON u. e. Theory says Ia best ls to
bdschosen In the last place. But it
[rou can get DR., Inclination. DR..
Experience and DR.. Reason TO hold
h Consultation together, they will
give you the best sdvice that eau
be- Bsken.
When you have bad cold DR.
inclination would recommend
Cham brrlain's Cough Remedy be
cause II ia pleasant aud safe to take.
DR.. Experience would recommend
II because it never tails to effect a
speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend 1t be-
cause it is prepared on scientific
principles, aad acts on natures
plan in relieving the lungs, opening
the secretious aud restoring the
system to q natural and healthy
con dition. For sale by Hunnicutt
l. Stevenson Druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27
HOW JUDGE HILL STANDS ON
THE COAST.


The following from the Calf Coast
Progress shows how Judge N. y.
Hill stands in the coast counties.
In speaking OF his candidacy, 1t
says:
"Under eome circumstances 1t
night be necessary to indulge IN q
lengthy eulosy of y man's candidacy
IN introducing HIM TO our readefs,
hut in this case there is no need Of
anything of the kind. The majority
o: our people had NO acquaintance
with Judge Hill prior TO eighi cen
months ago when be first came a.
nong them as chancellor, hut from
the moment he FIRST presided over
our courts he has ate Oily grown
10 tn. esteem Of this people. In
him they recognize a pure, upright
aud conscientious jurist, q broad
minded aud capable man-one who
has the ability to take high rank in
any portion to which be may be
exalted. Judge Hill lie just in the
p, me IF life, and while the prsclice
Of law has occupied his attention to
great extent, he has found time
t" d.vo'e much study to public
Questions aud should tie be elected
to congress, he stands ready to ens
ter into the discussions of, and veto
'nteligpntly on, all the great ques-
tious which may arise. The need
ni this dstt,ct and especially the
coast section, ot an aole man in
Congress il apparent to every one
WIN is Interested iu u deep water
barber on the coast. Judge Hill is
committed on this question and
therefore it bebooves every Demo
era &c foteT tU tuOSc COuuttCc u"Ss
OF r. arl river to give him their
roid support. The election is SO
near at hand that it will be impossl.
BILE for Judge Hill to make anything
like q canvass IF the district under
present conditions, aud besides the
honorable gentleman and several
members of his family are among
tn, Sc down with yellow fever a.,
Hattier burg. Therefore it il left
for hIs friends to make the best of
the short time il which to work
for his success, and there will never
be Cause to regret their part in Sc
curing the election Of one who will
prove an efficient, able aud faithful
public sert ant" E,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
rHRICE-A-W EEK EDITION..
The Best Paper NJ the Lowest Price.

One Hundred and Fifty-Six
PAPERS A YEAR FOR 81 90.
AZ Good as Daily AT tue Price
If \ "A eekly
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

We have two children who are
subject to attacks OF Group. When
ever AN attack is coming on my
wife gives them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it always pre-
vent- the attack. 1t Is a house,
hold necessity in this county aud
no matter what tlse we run out Of,
il would not do to be without
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
More If it il s0ld here than of III!
other cough medicines combined,
j. VI MCKEE, of Nickle Bros,
merchants, Nicklevillr, Pa. For
ssl- bv Hunuicatt & Stevenson,
Druggists,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.

To Gaduates of Hnrris' Practical Business college, Tr
If Shnrthsnd aud Ieegraphy jackson, Mse we are
super"r to any 10 tn s"1a anu the
tsrms are low II is work Thorough ana on
with these hald tines Beautiful Catalogue sent on
WIN N. J. HARRIS, President.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

We are authorized TO announce
HON. NATHAN q. HILL,
of Perry county, as q candidate for
preventative in Congress from
the sixth district, at the election to
be held on Tuesday, November 8,
1898.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

The most vigorous workers have
spells of stirred feeling" now AID
then. This feeling is caused by
arrangement in the stomsch, liver
aud bowls. A few doses of Prick
ly Ash Bi'ters quickly corrects the
di OF der and sends the blood ting
ling through the veins, carrying life
and renewed energy throughout
the system. Sold by s. Z. Lance h
Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

WANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWOR-
thy persoDs IN this state to manage
our business in their own aud near.
by counties. 1t ia mainly Office work
conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and representative,
bonsfide, no more, no less salary.
Monthly $75. References. Enclose
self adore ssed stamped envelope,
Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M,
Chicago. 8 8 26t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

Old fashions 10 dress may be
revived, hut no old fashioned med
icine Can replace Characteristic
Col,c, Cholera and Disrruoea Rem
edy. For sale by Hunnlcutt 4
Stevenson, Druggists.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

The many friends of Judge N.
C. Hill will regret to learn that be
and six members OF bis family have
been sufferers OF yellow fever at
their home in Hattiesburg, the past
week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

A race riot occurred at Harper.
vile in Scott county the past week
in which fourteen negroes and one
white nsn we're killed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-10-27

Go to q. A. Browns for a nice
healthy drive
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30

believed that, aside from the. usual slight
complaints incident to these seasons, the
worst of it is now over with the men who
have made such radical change in tenn
perature, water and diet
There were three deaths to-day as fol-
lows: Pierce Collyer, aged Is. Company
II, Fourteenth Minnesota, Of Beaver Faiis.
from pneumonia. contracted In camp be-
fore reaching Chickamauga.s = :.
Hurry O. Burnhaft,, OF Lynn Mass, Com
pany d, Eighth sachusetts, pneumonia.
Ludwig Bohnert. of Springfield. ILL.,. Conn
pany D. Fifth Illinois, blood poisoning.
The complaint about water among the
various regiments has now been duieted.
The pipe lines from Crawfish spring apd
Chickamauga creek have been completed
to those regiments most remote from the
water supply and tomorrow night the
pipes will be finished to point very near
every regiment in camp.
In pursuance Of the order from the war
department recently issued that all vol
unteers be vaccinated, Chief Surgeon Hert-
suff has received 4O,00O vaccine points. OF
which he has already distributed $1,000.
Open air mass was held to-day by Rev.
Father Daley, of the Sixty-ninth New
York, at which there were present nearly
5000 soldiers. Camp confessionals have
been established by Father Daley for the
benefit Of Catholic soldiers. et -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
THANKS TO THE WAR.
Kans,s to Listen to . Fresh Lot OF
Memorial Day Addresses
This Year.


Memorial Day Addresses
This Year.
TOPEKA, May 29.-(Special) The people
Of Kansas will be given a rare treat to-
morrow in the shape Of brand new Mem
orial addresses. The speeches that have
been used by the political orators with
charming regularity for the past twenty
five years and which the people almost
"know by heart" will be discarded. They
no longer fit the occasion. thanks to Nc
Kinley and Dewey. The addresses have
been prepared this time on altogether diff
eIent lines. The Spanish war will be show
ed to the front and the heroes Of 81 will be
remembered only incidentally. There has
been scarcity Of orators at the state
capital for the past week. They are all
home learning their new pieces. Some of
them say 1t goes rather hard to give up a
speech which has been worked for twenty
five years to learn new one right here
when it Is ''hay making" time, politically
speaking.
Following is partial list Of places where
these new speeches will be heard:
Topeka-James A. Troutman and Gov
ernor J. w. Leedy.
Mound City-Chief Justice Doster.
Iola-State Senator John e. Hessin.
Clay Center-Captain p. H. Coney.
Newton-Judge J. v. Beekman.
Kansas City, Kas.-Thomas A. McNeal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL LEAGUE
for the Annual Convention In
Omaha In July.

Omaha In July.
OMAHA, NEB., May 29.-President L ]. |
Crawford. Secretary d. H. stino. Of New
port. KY: F. R. Conaway. of Des Moines.
and Retiring Secretary N. ]. Dowling.
committee Of arrangements for the Ma
tional League Of Republican Clubs, met
In Omaha to conclude preliminaries for
the national convention here in July.
Boyd's opera house was selected as the
meeting place.
II was decided that the afternoons should
be occupied by visits to the exposition.
while the business sessions should be held
in the mornings. The convention will meet
at 10 o'clock each forenoon. On the first
day, the programme will consist OF ad-
dresses of welcome in behalf Of the state,
the city and the state league. and appro-
pirate responses, with the annual address
Of President Crawford and the appoint
ment OF committees. In the evening there
will be a reception at the hotel.
The session on the second day will be
one Of the most important Of the conven-
ton. This will be occupied by the reports
Of committees and consequent action.
First In interest will be the report Of the
committee on resolutions. As this will be
this year. it is understood that the con-
vention will outline the platform on which
Republican battles shall be waged during
the fall campaign. This makes the plat
form of more than ordinary Significance.
and it will receive the close attention of
the delegates. The selection of the loca-
| tion of the next convention will also some
up at this session. and this promises to
develop into the iveliest controversy Of
the convention.
In the evening, a mass meeting will be
| held at the opera house, at which a num-
ber Of speakers of national reputation will
discuss Republican principles and express
| the spirit Of the party in the fall cam
| paign. The speakers have been decided
| on, but no announcement will be made
| until after they have accepted. The third
| day of the convention will be devoted to
| the selection of officers and routine busi-
| ness.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
10000 MEN AT CAMP ALGER.
Second Division of the Second Army
Corps Organized Into Brig
ades Yesterday,

ades Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-when taps
were sounded at Camp Alger tonight. 1900
men gladly sought their tent covered
hunks. It had been a hot, tiresome day,
and all were glad Of the rest night afforded
them.
The corps commander, General Graham,
to-day issued general orders No. e. detail
ing the organization Of the Second division
of the Second army corps. Brigadier Cen
eral George w. Davis reported to General
Graham and assumed command of the new
division. All OF the troops comprising the
Second division have not arrived in camp
yet. but their assignments have been made
and upon arrival will report directly to
their brigadier commanders.
There are now in camp no brigades unat-
tached. General Davis established his
headquarters in farm house about a mile
from the headquarters of General Guenther
and nearly in the center of the outlying
portion of the camp.
To the brigades which constitute the Sec
ond division the following assignments
were made:
First brigade-one Hundred and Fifty
ninth Indiana, Third New York and Twen-
ty-second Kansas. under command OF Colo
mel Barnett. of the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth Indiana.
Second brigade-Sixth Pennsylvania, Fourth
Missouri and Ninth Ohio battalion, under
command of Colonel Scholl, Of the Sixth
Pennsylvania.
Third .brigade-Third Missouri. Second
Tennessee and First Rhode Island. under
command of Colonel c. w. Abbott. of the
| First Rhode Island.
The Twenty-second Kansas arrived late
last night. 1t left the state camp at Topeka
on Wednesday. The regiment is command
| ed by Colonel H. c. Lindsay and is 1.04a
| strong. The men are without uniforms
and few of them have rifles or other ac-
coutrement.
Five cases Of measles developed in the
| regiment during the trip to Washington.
The sick men were sent to a hospital here.
None of them are serious. The regiment
| will be equipped with uniforms and rifles
and given all needed supplies tomorrow.
Two more regiments arrived to-day, the
Third New York. this morning and the
Third Missouri late tonight.
This afternoon at 4:30 the second death
occurred in the camp. Private W. C. Can
niff, Company D. First New Jersey. died
of acute Bright's disease. He was i'll only
eighteen hours.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
AGUINALDo. STANDS FIRM.
Philippines Insurgent Leader Refuses
Generous OHers by Captain
General Auguati.

LONDON, May 30.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
UNITED States Consul o. F. Williams.
who, arrived, here from Manila on board
the United Slater, auxiliary Eunboat Ia
fro Qormerly a, merchant steamer, tells
me he does not think Admiral Montejo will
be court-martialed,s sand adds that; he. does
not think. the admiral should be. for he
fought bravely. y --s.a1r'..
Williams says also that Aguinaldo, the
insurgent leader. has his men at Cavits In
a good, state of discipline. They are pro-
vided with plenty of rifles and ammuni-
ton, and are expected to dc good service
for the Americans in attacking Manila. The
American troops from San Francisco are
expected to arrive there in June.
1.-THE Spaniards are trying to wean the
Philippine rebels from their allegtance to the
Americans. Captain General August sent
two priests to Aguinaldo, promising all
kinds of reforms, including autonomy for
the islands, but the insurgent chief de-
clined to negotiate with them. reminding
them that the same promises had been
made before. Aguinaldo made prisoners of
two native deputations from the. Manila
government. The Spaniards are appointing
natives governors Of provinces"
The Hong Kong correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph says:
dispatches received from Manila to-day
say the insurgents who are now massed at
Cavite are being organized and drilled In
anticipation Of an early land and sea at
tack upon Manila. The Americans believs
the insurgents will lend very substantial
assistance when the great fight comes OF.
1.-The first contingent Of United States
troops is expected on June "A. United States
Consul Williams does not discuss the mat
ter, but he is here and it is understood
that his mission is to secure supplies for
the squadron and to confer by telegraph
with the Washington government"
The Madrid correspondent of the Stan
dard says: According to advices from
! Manila, Aguinaldo, the insurgent chief in
the Philippines, has assumed command Of
the rebel forces outside Manila and is co.
operating with Admiral Dewey in the
blockade, which Is vigorously enforced"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
DAY OF REST At CAMP THOMAS
No Work of Any Kind Imposed Upon
the Troops Mt Chickamauga
Park Yesterday.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
GA, May 29.-This was a day of rest at
Camp Thomas. all toll Of every kind hav-
ing been dispensed with. Memorial serv-
ices were held In many Of the regimental
tabernacles and large number of men
were given leave to attend the services at
the various churches in the city.
Lieutenant Colonel Hartsuff, chief sur
geon on General Brooke's staff, asks the
Associated Press to announce that he cor
daily indorses the plan adopted by the
national relief committee of receiving and
disbursing supplies to sick and needy SOL
diers contributed by friends at home.
He states that he has himself received a
number of communications from various
states inquiring as to how the supplies Of
the character mentioned might be sent to
the soldiers in camp here. He therefore
asks the Associated Press to announce
that the national committee organized in
Chattanooga will take care Of and dis
tribute all contributions Of this character
promptly and satisfactorily.
The health Of the camp. considering the
conditions. is remarkably good and It, is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
SALVATION ARMY COLONY.
Commander BOOth.Tucker Announces
That One IL to BE Established
Near Cleveland.

Commander BOOth.Tucker Announces
That One IL to BE Established
Near Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 29.-Commander
Booth-Tucker, head Of the Salvation Army
in America, who arrived in Cleveland yes
terday. announces that the army has pur-
chased tract Of fine farm land Of 2So
acres near Mentor, a few miles east Of
Cleveland. The property is to be used as
a colonization farm, to be divided into
sections Of five acres each. which needy
people stranded in the big cities will be
given an opportunity to buy on time and
become comfortably 'self-supporttng. Work.
men will be sent out to the place this week
to get 1t in shape and within the next
two or three weeks some of the colonists
will be located.
I'VE have on our books already thou
sand Names" said the commander. rep
resenting 5000 people, whom we will as
Sist in this way as soon as we have land
sufficient. We are already proceeding to
get an option on more land in the neigh
borhood of this which we have now, all
though 1t Is not necessary to the success
of that plan that land be in a body to-
gether.
1--WE are seeking to enable farming peo-
pie to get back into country work who
have come to the cities and lost their
hold"
In connection with the farm, the army
will start Raiffeisen loan association. a
cooperative credit organization, modelled
after the plan started in Germany fifty
years ago by the man whose name thu
system bears.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
FUNERAL OF REMENYI.
With the Friends of the Dead
ViOlfniSt.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The public funeral
Of Edouard Remenyi. the violinist. took
place to-day at the Lenox Lyceum. The
lyceum was packed to overfowing by
friends Of the dead violinist. His son.
Tibor, and daughter, Adrienne, occupied
seats on each side Of the coffin. Mrs. Rem
enyi, who has been en invalid for two
years. was unable to attend.
The Hungarian consul, Morris Cuker, and
Recorder John W. Gon, paid glowing trib-
utes to the dead violinist. The latter said
In the course of his address:
"Remenyi died as he wished to die. His
remains, when this country from ocean to
ocean is aglow with patriotism, he drew his
bow across his violin and the notes Of The
Star Spangled Banner dying away amid
laundering applause. he died, with his dear
old instrument hugged tight to his side.
Good-by, Remenyi, the world Is better be-
cause you lived in it,
After the services, the body was taken to
Evergreen cemetery, where the Actors
Fund Of America had prepared a grave for
it. The floral pieces included several from
Hungarian societies. from Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll. the Austrian consul general
and Raphael Jossefy.
The thirty pallbearers included Colonel
Ingersoll, Emerson Mcmillan. John Philip
Sousa. Consul General Stockinger. Raphael
Jossefy. John d. Crimmins, Thomas A.
Edison and Morris Cuker.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
CAUSE OF ITALIAN CRISIS.
Cabinet Resigned Because Minister of
Justice Wanted to Punish
Archbishop of Milan.

ROME, May 29.-It is believed that Mar
quis Di Rudini. the premier, will find it a.
very difficult task to reconstruct the min
istry. The popes letter to Mgr. Ferrera,
archbishop Of Milan, has precipitated
events Signor Zanaridolli. minister Of JUS
tice, wanted to punish the archbishop for
not aiding in the suppression of the riots
at Milan, and also to pass a bill revoking
the bishops license.
Marquis visconti Venosta. the foreign
minister, refused to consent to these anti
clerical measures and resigned, whereupon
the whole cabinet followed.
LONDON, May 3o.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says he
learns that the pope is addressing dip
lomatic note to the powers protesting
against the anti-clerical measures of the
government.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-30
SUCCESSFUL CUBAN RAID.
Insurgents Take the Town Of Rene
dios and Capture = Lot of
Supplies.


Supplies.
LONDON, May GA dispatch to the
Standard from Key West says:
Intelligence has been received here from
Cuba that a portion Of the army OF Cen
eral Gomez, consisting of 800 cavalry. and
500 infantry, on Saturday, at daylight, at
tackled, captured and held for two hours
the town of Remedies. In the province Of
Santa Clara The Cubans were under the
command of Garlic, and the object Of the
attack was to capture supply OF provis-
ions sent three days before to the Spanish
troops, who numbered 5000 men. General
Garlic, hearing of their arrival, sent to
General Gomez for reinforcements, and,
having received 100 infantry and 200 cav
airy, decided to attack at dawn. His camp
was formed Friday night, about three miles
from Remedies. No fires were permitted.
and all orders were given by word Of
mouth instead of ~bugle. At S:55, a. m. on
Saturday the troops formed for attack, the
cavalry being in front and the infantry
under Colonel Betra constituting the second
line. They were almost In the town be-
fore sentry gave warning. The cavalry
charge practically decided the capture and
infantry, following at doublequick, looted
the place Of everything edible, which was
sent to General Gomez, as we'll as 3N
mauser rifles and $1,000 rounds Of ammuni-
ton, under an escort Of fifty cavalry ana
100 infantry. The loss Of the Cubans was
four killed and three wounded. The Span
iards lost thirty-two killed and sixty-two
wounded. ,i---ss'
1.-THE Cuban troops had eaten nothing
but 'juita' for weeks, and had no bread or
coffee. Consequently. they are reyeling in
the canned beef, sardines, coffee and other