davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
Catarrh Of the Stomach.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
Efectual Cure for it.

| Catarrh of the stomach has long been con
sidered the next thing to incurabIe Th
usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensa
ton after eating, accompanied sometimes will
sour or watery risngs, a formation of gases
causing pressure on the heart and lungs. anC
difficult breathing; headaches, tickle appe
| tite nervousness and general played out
languid feeling.
| There is often foul taste in the mouth
| coated tongue and if the interior of the
| stomach could be seen it would show slimy,
| in1amed condition
The cure for this common and obstinate
| trouble is found in treatment which causes
| food to be readily, thoroughly digested before
it has time to ferment and irritate the deli
cate mucous surfaces of the stomach To
secure prompt and healthy digestion is the
| one necessary thing toi do, and when normal
digestion is secured the catarrhal condition
will have disappeared
According to Dr., Harlandson the safest and
best treatment is to use after each meal a
tablet composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin,
a little Nux, Golden Seal, and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the namesof Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being patent medicine can
be used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals
Mr.. N. j. Boeher, lef 27lO Dearborn ST.,
Chicago ILL.,, writes: "Catarrh is a local CON
dition, resulting from neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of the
nose becomes infamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarrh of the stomach Medical authorities
prescribed for me for three years for catarrh
OF the stomach without cure but to-day
am the happiest of men after using only one
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot
find appropriate words to express my good
feeling. l have found flesh, appetite, and
sound rest from their use"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of indiges-
ton, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, soar
stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals
Send for little book mailed free on stomach
troubles, by addressing f. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found
at all drug stores
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

pull over the clothes and things in my
trunk, pretending that he's hunting fol
quininc. I'll not stand it. It's jus,
shameful J."
"Leftenant," said o. Scil, coming up al
this moment and salutng, Dim here
now to relieve you. TIE orders are thai
you report at the reserve with your men u,
once"
Entirely willing to get rid of an I'm
pleasant bit of duty il. this manner, the
Lieutenant handed the matter over IL
his successor, and retired, followed py
Artemisia's indignant chances, who w.u ID
have liked to point out TO him that this
was di'cct Providential ipterposition in
iavo: Of distressed damsel.
Karl, you search the baggage there
while the rest get ready for the nCight, -
said O Neil, wholly ignorant OF the rcla
ton Of the searcher TO the one to be
searched.
Il know the ladies', Lieutenant" said
Karl; ant I'm britty sure deyre al:
Very good. When you are satisfied of
that let them go on" And Neil busted
himself with his supper and in making
ready for the night duty.
Artemisia overheard and understood all.
and she had the natural diplomacy OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
vigorously critical in his examination OF
all whc approached his post

vigorously critical in his examination OF
all whc approached his post
ArtemiSia had started to return to her
Mississippi home, accompanied by Der
Memphis kin. They had sufficiently sub
dued their naughty spirits to ask of the
"vandal and invader" in command Of the
city for PASSES by which TO leave il, and
they were forced to admit that he showed
such courtesy as marked his breeding to
have attained level not cften seen in the
South
Now we come in contact with differ
ent stratum, my love- = said her aunt to
her as the Second Lieutenant, wearied
out with their ohstinacv in resisting the
discharge Of his duty of searching for
coptraband goods had infused consider
able sharpness irto the words and tone
Of his convereatioa. '.Ths is one OF the
great mass Of u.ltaug'.t hoorS that con
&titute the Yankee people. T;ie General
that we saw has gained a little suDer
fetal polish. AMI is no longer I. repre-
sentative Of his people as.ths fellow is
81 don't care what he IS" replied Artc-
misia, between sob and a scream Of
rage "TIe is hateful brute, and il IS
nothing but indecent in him 20 want TO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

The business men of Cleveland O., and
other friends of Representative Theo. E.
Burton are very anxious that Speaker
Reed should appoint him Chairman of the
Rivers and HarbOrs Committee, which
position has been made vacant by the
resignation of Representative Hooker, of
New York. But Representative Cooper, OF
Wisconsin, stands second on the Com
mittee, with Mr.. Burton as third, and the
people of the Upper Lake country feel that
they have quite as important interests to
look out for as those OF Lake Erie.
Somebody in Oregon sent Secretary
Alger two fine young American eagles.
They came by express, with S4S charges
due. The Secretary sent them to the
Geological Park.
The notable arrival Of the week was
that of Don Rafael Iglesias, for two years
President of Costa Rica. He is pleas
ant-appearing man of about IS, and OF
medium hight. In his suite is Gen. John
S. Easement, formerly Major of the 7th
Ohio Colonel of the 103d Ohio, and Briga-
dierGeneral. President Iglesias is travel
ing incognito, and therefore few formali-
ties were observed. He was received at
New York by Assistant Adjutant- General
Carter and Immediately after his arrival
in Washington was called upon by Secre-
tary Porter, who presented the compli-
ments of President Mckinley, and in
quired when it, would be convenient to
receive the Chief Executive Of the United
States. President 1Slesias replied that
he would be glad to see him Immediately
and in few minutes President Mckinley
drove up. The call was very brief, and
little later President Iglesias made an
equally brief return call. lie claims to be
in this country, and on tour of Europe,
solely for the benefit Of his health. But
most people connect his visit with the
new concession which has been granted
for the Nicaragua Canal. The boundary
Of Costa Rica is the center of the San
Juan River, and some of the dams and
other works, il is claimed, will extend into
Costa Rican territory. In his first visit
President Iglesias said nothing about the
canal but at a later one he said that
while Costa RIGA wanted the canal built,
she desired to be considered in the mat
ter, and given the benefits to which she
is entitled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
CHAPTER Xiv.
CAPTURING THE sMUGGLERs-oFF FOR
VICkSBU &c.

CAPTURING THE SMUGGLERS-OFF FOR
VICKSBUBG.
II was now nearly shutdown, and prep
arations were rapidly made for carrying
out Bronson's scheme for capturing the
spies who were in communication with
the Jew. Bronson hastily drew up a
brief account of the affair, with a state
ment of what was proposed to be done,
a request that the expedition be author
lied, and a detail be sent out TO relieve
them at the picket post. O'Neil sent
Walter with this and the letters found
upon the Jew back TO the officer of the
pickets.
While he was gone the other prepar-
atoms went on. Stock seemed to fear
that the Jew was not yet sufficiently
impressed with the seriousness of the
occasion, and the certainty of the terrible
fate that would punish treachery. Plac-
ing himself with Ii gun in full view
and hearing of the unlucky lsraelite, he
made what was for him a lengthy dis
sertatlon upon the pieces wond rful ac-
curacy, and then cleaned the rifle elab-
orately
Il alters do that when | don't want to
leave one chance in a thousand for
missin'," he said, as if by way of ex-
SO distinct that the jew could not miss a
word. Then, when the swab no longer
brought as much stain from the inside of
the barrel as would soil d piece of white
paper, he cleaned the nipple with equal
care, and emptied his cartridge-box into
his hat. that he might select an abso-
autely faultleSs bullet
These pressed bullets" he said, in the
same loudly explanatory wav, don't run
regular, like nodded balls, an We hey to be
mighty partickeler in pickin' 'em out
when you heV keerful work 20 do.
lie at last found one that suited his
critical views, tore the paper, poured
the powder carefully into the gun. re-
moved every particle OF paper from the
base of the BAH with ostentatious exact
ness, nd then IA AIMED it home with
manipuiatiOns expressive OF the greatest
thoroughness and delicacy
A careful selection OF CAP followed
and when he at last brought the loaded
gun 10 an "0rder arms" his face expressed
10 the jew the firm belief that the light-
nlngs OF heaven could be more success
fully avoided than a bullet from that rihe
Walter soon came back with the au-
thorization and the relief, and all was
in readiness.
The Jew was started out on his mule.
and was followed by Stock attired in
the clothes of a rebel citizen. As near
as possible, while still keeping out of
sight, followed the rest of the squad,
StFaoplisp 2larp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

the bonds of a company, and that the
United States should acquire complete
sovereignty of the canal, and sufficient
strip on either side for all police and
other purposes.
Ex-Gov. Roswell p. Flower, of New
York, has become an enthusiastic Ex-
pansionist.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

N
her sex. AS Karl approached the carriage
she held out hexdhand engagingIy to him,
and said
"lf Pm not greatly mistaken, this is
one OF the young gentlemen who we're
so good to me the other right, anu PR
tected me fro M annoyance by Those ruf-
fans. | am verN3"lad to see you. This
is my aunt. Amt, this is one of the
young gentlcmenI naive talked to YOU SO
mlcli about
q m very glad to Have the opportunity
of thanking Kim, though it is so late III
the day, said the aunt. very graciouSiy
Il hone you II not detain us here long"
said 1srtemisia "for we have lcng way
to 60 yet Tonight" -,
Of course. the enraptured Karl could
say nothing hut Certainly not; you're az
liberty to 90 ahet rs soon as you bleeze"
There was It wave Of Artemisia'S gloved
hand, and the carriage sped OFF into the
gathering darkness, leaving Karl gazing
intently after it.
20, that's all right" said Bronson smil-
ingly, iii re ponse to Walters troubled
look. "She hadn't more than a hall
dozen bottles of quinine in her trunk.
and it'l' be rea! charity to let the OLE
men ard women that she'll give ii to
have it. Peace go with her Earl, If yo,.
don't come to supper it'l Ill be gone"
90 be cOntin,ted)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

Representative Loud, of California, who
arrived in the city last week, says that
while the question of expansi on was not
| an issue in the last campaign, the people
| of the Pacific Coast will insist on retain
ing all the Philippines, as an offset to the
advantages the East will gain from Cuba
and Porto Rico.
Senator RawIins, of Utah, who his just
arrived in the city, doubts if there will be
any serious effort to unseat Representa-
tive Roberts on account of his belief in
polygamy. He says that Roberts is a
man of unusual ability and force of char
acter, and that his election was largely
due to Gentle votes. Senator Rawlins is
at present inclined to oppose the annex
alton of the Philippines.
X X 4
The expenses of the Spanish American
war are running little higher than at
first estimated. Treasurer Roberts cal
culated them up TO Oct. 81 at S164, 1872, 228.
During August, September and October
they averaged S2f, 000, 900 month. They
were about SIS, 000, 900 for November, owing
TO the drafts for paying oil regiments
which were discharged, and for the ex-
penses of those getting ready for Cuba
From now till June 80, the end OF the
fiscal year, they will run about $40, coo, 00o
month. This will make the total run
up to about $3.50, 900, OO0 The deficit for
December will be about s., OG0 900 or Sc,
100000, which will drop to about So, 600. coo
month for the remainder of the fiscal
year.
X n
Associate Justice Frear, of Hawaii. who
is now in Washington, says that all his
people want is Territorial Government
like that enjoyed by Oklahoma, Arizona.
and New Mexico. They want their pres
ent qualified suffrage system continued
and would like to have continued their
present system of importing coolie labor.
but they are willing to give this up if de-
sired. The planters have already begun
experimenting with free labor, and are
attracting white men from California
Though in the edge OF the tropics. Hawaii
has climate well-suited to white men.
The great ocean currents keep it cool and
SprinuIilra
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
is now in Washington, declines to speak
on expansion, but says that he is strongly
in favor of the immediate construction OF
the Nicaragua Canal 1t is a necessity,
and the sooner that it is completed the
better.
There is going to be "a lively fight among
the Democratic members reelected to the
next Congress, and Immediately after the
present Congress TeaSsembles, over the
leadership OF the Democratic min ority in
the next Congress. Owing to the favor Of
Speaker Reed the leadership has been
held by the young and ornate Mr.. Bailey
Of Texas, but he has had many rivals in
his party, and they now feel strong
enough to GUST him. They have many
grounds of opposition, but the one they
are now putting forward most persistently
is his antagonism to the policy of ex-
pansion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

EDITORIAL NOTE.-The Files participa-
o, in bat lie near V:cEsburg. with their in
div i lual adventures o. the field, is related
in the next installment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
[.lIIII[lI1IlE1I1,1

q SPECIALITY a nJlIasfg I E.E,ooD
FosssS permanently cured in Is to IS days You
can De treated at home for same price under same
guaranty. II you prefer to come here viii
tract pay railroad fare hotel bills and 10 charge
II we ia 20 cure III you have taken mercury,
sosssae potash, and still have aCaes and PAL 3,
Mucous Patches in mouth. sore Taroat. Piaf-
pies. Copper Cosored SEsess- Ulcers any
part o. the BODY, sz AIR Or EyehroHs aitang
ossf. it is this Secondary BLOOD POaSSy
we guarantee 10 We solicit the
0Sssi3afe eases and challenge the we Id
Tor u cRAc we cannot care. This disease has
always baAed the skill ST the mosf emf
nenf ehysiciaas. aJoe.eso capital Dsi,ind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute pre0f. sent
sealed on application. Address COOK Y e n EDY
CO.. lAS5 Masonic Tenpie. CHICAGO, ILL,
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

the tall trees and the dense growth Of
pawpaw underbrush, as to be invisible
at the distance of "A few rods Here,
leaning against pile OF more than 100
bales OF cotton, which had evidently been
there only short time, they found two
other horscmen, who had almost AT the
same moment ridden up from another
direction and dismounted TO wait for them.
The greetings were very brief The Jew
was deaihiy pale, and so excited that he
spoke with great difficulty. The others
noticed it.
why, what on earth's the matter with
you, Levif said one OF them. "You
tremble like house-dog in a cold wind
Did the pickets take crack at We while
ye was a-cOmin' out2"
Il hat much troubles nit DEM" said
Levi, speaking with a great effort
p 'em" said another. "H il
wouldn't only male matters worse, we'd
get some OF the boys together tonight,
and run some OF 'em i'm. But that would
only make 'em put out a heavier guard
and be more careful, and give US more
difficulty IN making communications"
yes, better get along Just as easily
and quietly as possible, until we get the
city back, which hope will not be many
weeks away" said anotkSI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

Malaria. fever and other forms of illness are tt
be warded off by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

~ = %AA@ea %SA0 -,
out on individual for
aging expeditions.
Three miles beyond
the picket-line a man
rode out of the woods
at one side of the
road, on a magnificent
horse, and, pretending
TO wipe his face, dis
played a large red silk
handkerchief. T h e
Jew responded by a
similar demonstration
with a blue handker-
chief. This seemed
TO be mutually salts
factory; both riders
cantered toward each
other, met, greeted,
and after exchanging
a few words, turned
and rode toward a
densely-wooded ra-
vine.
Once the jew looked
cautiously arc md
and his face brighten
ed as he though; he
was no longer follow
ed, but in The self
same IL slant il dark
ened again, for Stock
was half hidden in the
tall weeds rot 100 feet
away, and though he
seemed to be watching
with open-mouthed
anxiety for an oppor-
tunity 10 shoot a
circling hawk, the
jew knew that that
carefully grasped gun
was meant for him,
and in an instant It
could be made TO
strike him cold in
eoath.
II there was a half
formed plan in his
mind 10 reveal every
thing to the new
conner il died at the
moment Of birth, and
he rode after the
stranger into the
wood. Stock followed
clio ) ly by fitting
from tree 10 tree. II
the newc omer noticed
him at all, no doubt
entered his mind that
he was some poor
white out in the
woods hunting
squirrels. The rest
OF the squad pressed
up as near as was
prudent.
A half-mile from the
road the two horse
men came 10 a halt
in a little nook SO
hidden by the proiec-
tions OF the bluffs,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
M DRIP E
Free Treatment to All suffering from this

No HUMAN WILL ever did or ever can conquor the
Morphine Habit Under proper medical treatment.
however, the poison totally eliminated from the
tenn and the diseased nerves restored TO their normal
condition Then the craving stops and natural aver
sion the deadly drug takes its place Tse discovery
Of such a treatment has immortazed the name OF
CoblentZ DR. J. w. Coalentz, the discogerer OF the
celebrated Comp und oxygen treatment for
OPIUM and MORPHINE POISONING. is
unquesionaby the leading spe iast this derart-
ment of Medical Scien Twenty years of his profess
sional life were devoted aim exclusively 10 II
The Com pound oxygen Associaiion. founded
by him ma " years agp al For Wayne Isd. and 81 ii
under his personal ma Jagemenj, turns out annually
from its w rldfamed Sanitarium thousands of happy
mortas permanently of the effects OF the deadly
drug and of all desire continue its use Countless
others have been cured by npy following the
ment prescribed by mail. Reader If you have
q confirmed of this dean fIis and tortured
nerves know excepting when under its influence
do not delay nome u out Nrte at TO the Coa-
POUND OXYGEN ASSOCIATION, FOHT WAYSE.IN for
fn particulars of h-ir treatment Delay Is of en- fatal
Mention The National Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Call for Republican County Convention and
 Primaries.
Primaries.

Flagstaff, Arizona, Aug. l3, 1898.
 convention of the Republicans Of Coconino county is hereby called to meet in Williams, Arizona, on Saturday, Sept. 3, at o'clock p. m.
 The convention will be for the purpose of selecting eight delegates to the Republican Territorial convention, to be held in Flagstaff, Sept. h. ls9s for the purpose Of nominating a delegate to congress-. and the selection of a chairman and a secretary thereof.
 Primaries for the purpose of selecting of del egateS to said convention will be held in each of the precincts named below on Thursday. Aug ?, 1898, between the hours Of p. m. and o'clock D. Tn. The test of the vote at such primaries shall be the affirmative answer to the question Will you support the Republi- can ticket at the coming November election:'
 The basis of representation at the convention will be one delegate for every twenty votes or fraction thereof cast for Hon. A. J. Doran. at the November election in 1896.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Coconino county, subject to the action of the Republican county con- yentiOn. K. II. CAMERON,
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

F.. F. Ellinwood must have endeared himself to the democratic delegates yesterday afternoon. In the midst of the sweltering heat l30 fans, all he could find in town, were brought in and 5he air was filled with them. Later in the day he caused lot of handsome silk badges to be distributed among the delegates. If in this way he has impressed upon that he would be as ac- tive in congress as he was for their comfort, an Ellinwood delegation may be elected today.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Republican Territorial Convention.

publican Ientfal committee.
 HoLBROOK, August ,, 1898. To the Republican party of Arizona;
 A convention of delegates of the Re- publican party of the Territory of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the city of Flagstaff at To o'clocG d. m. on September l4th, 1898. for the following purposes:
 lst. The nomination of Delegate to Congress.
 2nd. The selection Of q Territorial Republican Central Committee.
 3rd. The tranac;ion of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The basis of representation in this convention will be one delegate for each fifty votes, and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. A. J. DOran for Delegate to Congress in : November, 1896: therefore the repre- sentalion will be as follows:
 COUNTY. VOTES Apache. ..................... D tOchlse .............. ,............. D 'ocOnlnO. .......... ......... Q Hlla. a................ ................ ] bfdHaH ............ ...,...... D Maflcopa.... ................... Fl M0lave. ..........,....... Navajo... ...................... , Pima. a....,....... .................... $ piual q 1aNapdl ................ ......... 10 ufiId. .'....... ...........' ..... - Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter who is Il resident of the county from which the same is issued
 A full attendance of delegates is ear nestly desired as well as the presence of representative Republicans from , every part of the Territory. "A WILL C. BARNES, Secretary. Funston for printing that pleases.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

TOtal By order Of the Republican Central Commit tee of COconinO county.
 C. A BUSH, Chairman c. NJ FUNSTON. Secretary.