davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
Mn. DOOLEY ON THE INDIAN WAR
HE BELIEVES IN THE SURVIVAL or THE, r,r-,,,c,
But MR. HENNESSY TEMPERs Ills
PHILOSOPHY WITH PLI,!>-
From Tho Chicago Journal.
ANTIIROPY.

From The Chicago Journal
me- Hih f3l herman was wan iv tn smartcst men
RN.f had' said Nj. Dooley. "IIc said SO NANNY
uu..n' thHsS Twas him said War is he'll an
a1"ut M IN nneSt sayin's know amy thing
aDouE :,E var Is hell It's thrue wurrcd an finc
i niiI'5Iicnt An Gmral sherman says Tn on y
soVu sV !uh IS = dead lndyun.' An that's good
aesi a.in 700. SO be N powers, we've started in
Satnh guns enough befurc IN winters SHOWS wen
Mui M -rh thim Chippcways into cimtry branch iv
IA ouhS Men : ChriStyan Association We will so
he see, HinnisSY, IN lndYun is bound fr to give
way TO IN onward march IL white civilization You
an me. Hnnlasy is tn white civilization / come
"IohE an ma Of Snakes His Caters livin
91rte 9"r an daclnt In a new frame house. Thinks l.
Is shame ir TO lave this savage man in pos
session " this fine abode. an him not able fr 70
'o.S HS an "a w MiihoIi frind on IN polls ioorce.'
E, 80 says Snakes / says get along says l.
~ ~, IN an qls d noe fr yecrSelf says .Divvlc
IN ~ @ lut VII step out iv this house. says Snakcs
~, oullt IL an have tn law on me side he SAYS
r. why should take Mary Ann. an Terence an
nonoria an Robert lmmitt Snakes an an me little
snakes an rustic out West iv tn thracks' he siys
Tar INN tn bones iv me ancestors ne SAYS AN
oeHon1 oH IN Wather-pipe eXtinsion.' he says. Be
cause says l. i am IN walkin' dilygate iv white
clVnZSat0n, says I'm jst as civilized as you.
says snakes. i wear pants he says. an a plug
hai he SAYS .fe might wear tin pairs says :.
age says /, an ia be civilized | saws ~ |
aadn "a, on SO much as bangle bracelet | says.
$50 mo get out says fr tn pianny movers Is out
Wei, Snakes. he fires shtove lid at me an |
go down to tn polls station. an says |: Loot
SAYS theyse drunken Indyun not voting up
he won't iet me hang me pitchers on his wall
says /. Vile savage says tn loot in tache
MN 10 rayspict tn rules OF civilization ne SAYS
Snakes Well frind Snakes gives him battle
an KNOWN tn premises well he's able to put up u
great fight, but afther awhile they rip him away
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

an be pickin blueborrics into rown' stock II he
knew annNthine about balloons he'd have a chanst
nut we white men IIunnissy has all tn balloons
But. ANYHOW. hcS doomed. Hogan says. Tn
onward nafoh " m white civilization. with NOR
nui Surcy IS HOGAN SAWS. chasiu him ont. an IN
out I'm tn Pacific Ocean"
~ said Mr.. Hcmessy. the stout philanthro-
plSt y t"nk 50. an thin again ! duuaW don't
hnk W ihreat fHim fright. II ! was IN Govern
mem ttkr what they got but d say: Here
AK" ,hlr In-doaT rill an 20 out an dhrnk yc-cr-
show"
wen" said Mr. Dooley. If W feel that way We
ora"t 10 20 al inlis; al Indyun."
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

an have him in tn pathrol wagon with a man
settin on his head An thin he's put undhcr bonds
10 KEEP the peace an they sind him out west " IN
thracke an move into tn house an tear OUT IN
front an start a faro bank. Some day. whln get
tired or tn Swedes dhrVe me out or schwartz
mester makes his lunch too sthrOng for comPct-
ton III go afthor Snakes again.
"'Th on'y hope fr tn lndyun j. 10 put ms nous nous
on rollers an KEEP team hitchcd to II. an Whln
he sees a white man to start fr IN setuh sun
Hes rooncd whin he has a cellar He ought 10 put
all IN plugged dollars that he gets from tn agent
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
Not ROW iNYN.
Il The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
How did they come 10 marry
she his picture and resolved that hC Wae
the man to whom she would in'rusi hcI future "
II didn't know she was romantic
She isn't. His picture was on an advert isement
for u business that must bo realizing enormous
profits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Thk OLD INDIAN HERR MEDICINE MAN.
The creates; Healer Of the Sick on Earth.
els North Futsv 81. Baltimore Nd.
DO YoU LOVE HEALTHi

:, Lbs oid Indian Herb Medicine Man, j. p Kerr, 6i6
n Eutaw Street Baltimore. Maryland, the greatest
healer OF the sick and afflicted in the world fcure the
following diseases or 40 charge. No one mod fear
Heart disease. Consumption, Blood Kidney. Bladder,
structure Rectal, Vertigo, Throat, lung, Dyspepsia,
lndigesti0n. Constipation RheumAtism, IN any form,
Pains and Aches Of any Kind CGtArrh 81 the stomach.
kidney Bladder StOmsch wplaints Of any Ainds
Cold sore Ihrost. Bronchial troubies Sores, skin dis
eases. all Itching sensations, all Female complaints,
lsGrippe PneumonA, Ulcers, Carbuncles, BonS,
DemAciatiOna or nuuken parts, Implc0 on lace and
body Diabetes Of The Kidneys Bghis disease OF the
kidncys
euro nny discs,e no matter Of what nature. have
cared thousands and restored them 20 the best Of hesth
whore tho scenccd medical etl failed 10 even
give roei, that can prove In tho highest courts II
necessary The Stale loard Of Health Of Kentucky
charged with thct-rrble crime Of looking a. man 5
tongue which they claimed 70 he a medical oNemi-
nation without diploma, and bad 70 leave the state
ar psyh heavy hne.
1haye been n Baltimore FOR four years past and have
thousands Of HE Influential people back me In
assertions every way will send you In every letter
full particulars al how the Medical fraternity has
treated me Tor curing al diseases with Herb teas that
Ia he on medical soience or human skill. have been
IN 500 cases Of confinement am physi cian nor
do ] pretend 10 be- Myteachings and lcsrninEs are
from Ind and oolored ssvages All letters PROMPTLY
answered when twocent stamp il enclosed. Tell me
your nearest eTpress Office for shipment. send yoc
tsstimonis' "a from all psrts Of the world. -
JAMES 7. KERR, 6l6 y KutaW St., Baltimore, Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
~ CARLOs AGITATED.
ATHLETIC FIELD DAY.
Annual Contests at Hampden-Sidney'
Prizes Awarded.

HAMPDEN-STDNEY. VA. May 3.-Spe-
cial.-The annual neld-day OF Hampden-
Sidney College was held yesterday, and
the prizes were delivered 10 the success
ful contestants in the Memorial Hall last
night Events were as follows.
fIrst-440-yard run-A. >. Caldwell first,
j. ). Kuykendall second Time. :53.
Second-running high jump-T. d. Gil
liam first. y. u. Bailou second 1 feet,
1la inches
Third-one-half mile bicycle race-H. l..
Stephenson first, y. S. Caldwell second.
Time. l.24.
Fourth-throwing hammer A. Payne
first. j. II. Earhart second 80 feet 4
Fifth-1O0-yard dssh-D. c.. Morton first.
A. S. Caldwell second Time. :1Oi9.
Running broad jump-A. :. Caldwell
first, W. b. Stevens second. Il feet, Z
inches.
sixth-pole-vault-L. H. Irving first. J.
S. Kuykendall second. $ feet, o inches.
Sevcnth-22O-yard dash-A. s. Caldwell
first. ID. c.. Morton second. Time.:24l2.
Notwithstanding high jump-D. G.. Nor
ton hrst. W. b. Stevens. second. feet S
inches.
Ninth-one mile bicycle-H. /. Stephen
son first ID. &. Morton second. Time, -.
Tenth-hurdle race-A. 5. Caldwell first,
j. s. Kuykendan second. Time ia.
Notwithstanding base-Dall-L. -.
Cole first. -. G. Morton second. Distance.
g1 yards / foot
Twelfth-one-fourth mile bicycle-H L.
Stephenson first +. Baldwin second. Time
:2S
MISUNDERSTANDING broad iump-D. G..
Morton first. a. $. Caldwell second. Dis
lance. feet. II inches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foot race. ,.
Kuykendal first, l.. II. Irving second.
J.2p.
Fineenth-putting the shot-D. G. Nor
ton first. r. b. Blake second. Distance,
~ feet. inches.
The gold medal presented by the fac
ultv for the best all-round athlete was
won by a. 5. Caldwell Of the sophomore
class with ID. c. Morton a close second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
CONSIDERING
WAR REVENUE.
Authority to Issue Bonds Necessary
Years Expense Sl50,000,000.

WASHINGTON. May 3-The senate
Committee on Finance resumed its sitting
at 1870 to-day. hearing Secretary Gage,
on the necessity for including i'm the
war revenue bin authority for the ls-
suance Of bonds
Secretary Gage told the committee that
the best estimates obtainable indicate
that for the next two months the war
will increase the governmental expendi-
sure about 55oOo0O0O. and by that time
the entire amount I'm the Treasury. with
the exception OF the gold reserve would
be- exhausted. and $50 10000 OF the re-
serve also taken.
BOND ISSUE NECESSARY.
Mr.. Gage also stated IL 10 be his
opinion that the revenues would decrease
on account of the war. I'm view Of these
facts. he considered some authorization
for the issue Of bonds necessary.
He said no estimate had been made Of
the cost Of the war for a year yet. as
no one could say how long IL would con-
tinue
Secretary Alger told the committee that
ne thought sl50.00000O would be sufficient
10 meet the extraordinary expenses OF
the War Department for the newt year.
occasiouad by the Spanish war.
Secretary Long said he had not the
data upon which 10 furnish the COM
mittee estimates or his department. but
that he would send communication
covering the points.
TAX or CORPORATIONS
when the committee adjourned TO-
night there was no certainty when the
work on the war revenue estimate would
be concluded. The bond question had not
he.n taken up with q view of dlsposing
of 81.
The Democratic members have not
agreed upon n substitute for tine bond
issue. but present Indications are that
it will be a tax upon corporations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
BANK PRESIDENT ABSCONDS.
He Left Shortage in His Accounts of
$4,000,

WATERFOWL. y. Y. May "a spe-
cial TO the STANDARD from Carthage SAYS.
The following notice appeared on doors
OF the First National Bank this morning.
Notice TO depOsitors The president OF
this bank, T.. II. Myers. has abscondcd
and the directors ascertained last night
THAT his accounts are short. They have
ordered the bank closed for a more thor
ough examination. Depositors will doubt
less be paid at an early date"
The news OF the defalcation OF Myers.
who was a leading citizen. caused a run
on the Carthage Savings Bank which
though trst Institution IL unquestionab iy
sound Myers mad been defrsudlng the
bank for eight years, IL Is discovered on
investigation. His whereabouts 10 I'M
known.
The amount OF tbs defaieation 10 esti-
mated al $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
At Talavera and other towns there have
been serious disturbances
SCANDALOUS CENSORSHIP

A. Talavera and other towns there have
been serious disturbances.
SCANDALOUS CENSORSHIP.
MADRID. May 3.-The increased cen.
sorshlp and the cautions issued by Cen
oral Daban. with reference to the pubn-
cation OF news are preventing the trans
mission even of editorials from the Ma
driq Journals. III Nacional exclaims:
what Is taking place In the telegraphic
service is truly scandalous. So far as
provincial correspondents are concern
ed The black Cabinet has seldom worked
so thoroughly as at the present moment
when il depends upon minister who
calls himself a Liberal
This irritation is sharply provoked by
the governments reprcssions as to the
battle at Manila.
GOVERNMENT TO BLAME.
Commenting upon it FL Nacional which
IS the organ OF the Weyleritc party. says:
Yesterday when the first intelligence
arrived nothing better occurred TO Admiral
Bermaio minister Of Marine) than TO
send 10 all the newspapers comparative
statistics Of the two contendine squa-
drons. IL is unfair TO blame the enemy
for possessing forces superior to ours.
but what is worthy Of being blamed with
all possible vehemence is this infamous
government. which allowed our inferior
ity without ncutrdlizing n by means OF
preparations.
"Our sailors have been basely Delivered
over to the grape shot Of the Yam <ees,
fate nObler and more worthy OF re-
soect than those baneful ministers who
brought about the first victory and Its
FIRST victims.
SPAIN AT DEWEYS MERCY.
Fl Heraldo de Madrid. says: ut was
no caprice Of the fortune OF war. From
the very first cannon shot our fragile
ships we're at the mercy Of the formida-
bic hostile squadron They were con-
demned TO fan one after another under
the fire OF the American batteries. pow
er,ess TO strike and were defended only
by the valor in the breasts Of their
sailors
FL Liberal demands that the people in
sist ON having light thrown on the cause
Of the Manila disaster. and says:
unfortunately We an depressed with
presertment that the disaster of
Sunday viii be repeated IN other places.
owing TO the sam, causes
GERMAN SYMPATHY.
VIENNA. MAY "a very Respondent
view has been taken here since the Ma
Mia. defeat. 10 is believed that the
Spanish dynasty is nearing its end. and
great sympathy is expressed for the
Queen Regent 81 her dire trouble.
The Deutsche Zeitung things it possible
that Germany will secure the Philippines
I'm return for renouncing her claims upon
Samoa,
bon CARLOS AGTTATED.
LONDON. MAY THE Brussels cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Don Carlos. the PrctcndeT. is much
aeitated by private kilograms he has re-
ccivod today from Madrid. Spanish
diplomatist Of high position said 20 mo
to-day: They are practically in a state
Of revolution and 30 is the beginning ~
the end of the regency The Queen Re
gent may make q final effort I'm favor Of
her son. but ho will never come to the
throne "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
TlDEWATER FIRE INSURANCE,
Congressman Jones, His Missouri Col
Ieaguc. To Speak in Mathews.

STORMONT. VA, May Especial
The Tidewater Mutual Fire Association
met at Saluda to-day and reorganized
under its new charter granted by the last
Legislature. William Campbell, Of Dunns-
Vile. was reelected president. William
n. Lawson was elected vice-president' O..
NJ Smoot was elected secretary and treas
urer.
hon. W A. Jones member OF Congress
of the First district OF Virginia. and Hon.
David \. Bearmond. member Of Con-
eress from Missouri will address the peo-
pie Of Mathews next Monday. May 9Th,
al Mathews Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
AMERICAN CATHOLICS.
One and All UNFOLDING This Govern
mcnt in the COnnict.

BALTIMORE May S.-Leading Catho-
lies here are indignant at the attempt Of
the Daily Mail 10 place the Catholics OF
this country IN a false light. Cardinal
Gibbons said tonight:
These statements Of the Daily Mail
are entirely misleading. I receive the
leading Catholic paper Of England. the
Tablet. in which expressions from bishops
and prominent clergy constantly appear
Such expressions show general sympathy
with the United States. The Irish Cath
oiics are almost entirely in accord with
this country. Notwithstanding the state
ments contained On the Daily Mail, as
cabled 10 this country last night
Catholics in the United States have
but one sentiment" he concluded:
What may have been their opinions
as 10 the eXpediency Of the war. now that
IL is on they are united in UNFOLDING the
government"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
THE INVADING ARMY.
CContlnued From INST Page.

Some Of the movements from the West
were made on train mileage basis and
the competition was so sharp that some
Of the roads are said 20 nave lost
money The contracts with the govern
ment were made on the two cent per
mile basis.
MISSISSIPPI VOLUNTEERS.
JACKSON. MISS. May 3.-GOyernor
McLaurin has issued an order for the
state volunteers 10 rendezvous at Jack
son on Tuesday next. Eighteen COM
pauies have so Tar volunteered.
\ CUBAN EXPEDITION.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May "a spe-
cial from Key west via Tampa 10 the
Times Union and Citizen. saws:
The government tug Leyden left Key
West at O'Clock this morning carrying a
Cuban expedition under government aus
pices 20 establish communication with the
Cuban forces in Havana province. The
expedition is commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Balderme AcOsta. Under him are
Laurine PradO and Ambrosio Diaz, veter-
an officers and three other Cubdns. All
are thoroughly familiar with the entire
province Of Havana.
Colonel Acosta formerly commanded 4
cavalry troop In the western part or td-
vand province. and Us a man Of eXtraor-
binary daring and energy. lie has been
I'm the United States for several months
tie. His escape from Cuba several
months ago passing openly through Ha-
vana won him a great deal Of notoriety-
General Blanco learned just too late that
AcOsta had come TO Havana. lie immedi-
ately ordered steamers In the harbor
searched. and the police arrested on board
OF one vessel a man who bore some re-
scmblance 10 Acosta and there was much
rejoicing al the palace until the prisoner
proved that he was not the much sought
cavalry raider.
HORSES AND PROVISIONS.
with to-day's expedition so two care
fully selected horses and n quantity or
provisions. 4 landing will be effected az
night or q thoroughly safe place already
selected. Acosta and Dlaz will ride into
the interior. where they will join Acosta s.
old command and from this camp the dis
patches viii De carried 10 an parts or
western cuba.
other four Cubans Of the party expect
20 be able TO establish a line Of cOmmu-
nication from the coast to the interior.
The expedition will be landed under the
direction OF J. +. Cartava and was ntted
out by General Emilio Nunez.
Another expedition conveying dispatches
10 General Gomez will land on the north
coast Of the province OF Puerto Principe
IN a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
HORsEs AND PROVIsIONs.
rrrfrnnrnts Mnkn Cnins.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May 3-Else.
tons today were held In the larger cities
OF indiana. While party lines were tight
~ drawn in many places. yet politics In
the most OF them were laid aside DEM
pcratS make gains In q number OK citieA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04

TT PAUL MINI May s--Ex.con-
gresham \. r. Kiefsr the Republican
candidate FOR Mayor, was elected to-day.
HIS plurality viii probably DO about
t.oA .-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
S. G. SINCLAIR, Liverpool.

Chairman-s G
kIDMAN. Liverpool
P~iucna ofce
WHERRY residence o5 Main street rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
r NAMES suRANcE COMPANY LTD, OF LIVER
/

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR ENRNG pEcEMgEE s, OF
or Mp MREY mAE 6 IS5N TiE c9N s r t 9E
KfNiEOM OF TO AUDITOR
i-B[iC ACCOT
LAWS OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
LEAP ITAL.
Has SETS.

Amount o capital subscribed.
Amount OF capital stock paid up in cash'''' '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04

ACCOUNT OF BONDS THE UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
STATE OTHER STATES. AND ALSO Of, BONDS, OF
THIS STATE, AND OF ALL OTHER
BONDS AND Stocks. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
VOT-I-NTEERs.

JACKSON. MISS May 3.-Goyernor
McLaurin has issued an order for the
state volunteers TO rendezvous at Jack
son on Tuesday next. Eighteen COM
pauies have so far volunteered.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-04
Kaufn1ann & co.
SpeciaI Shirtwaist Purchase

A colossal purchase OF 95 dozen
highest quality Shirtwaists from
one of the best manufacturers a.
most remarkable low prices; val
.,es imnossihle to duplicate again
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04

After hiattering Inducements He Sub
scribes to the Extent of $1,000 Gave
Notes for This Amount Which Are Now
in the Hands of Phiiadelphians-His
Property Attached.
New Britain, Jan. 9.-Theron H.
Camp, wealthy retired manufacturer
of this city, has come to the conclusion
that he has been swindled out of $500
through investments in alleged gold
stocks, and three other we'll to-do New
Britain residents, one said to be re-
tired minister, have been mulcted to the
extent of 81, 500 EACH The knowledge of
Mr.. Camps transactions became public
through services Of papers on Mr..
camp, attaching property to the extent
of $4,000 in suit brought by A. G.
Fletcher and Wesley Supple of Phlla-
delphia to recover on two notes Of Mr..
Camp amounting to $500.
The man who sold the gold stock gave
the name of Francis C, Cradle. He
| opened an office In this city in July
and at once called upon Mr. Camp, and
after several calls and offering very
| flattering inducements he induced him
| to subscribe for some stock. AS an ad-
ditional incentive Mr.. Camp was told
| that his note for three months would
be received for the amount and IL at the
| end of that time the dividends had not
| Increased satisfactorily, the notes could
| be renewed. Mr.. Camp on the strength
of the statements purchased $500 of
| stock and gave one note for $4,000 and
another for $1.500, each for three months
and made payable to New York firm
| of brokers. Mr.. Cradle soon afterwards
closed his office in this city. Just be-
| fore the notes became due, however,
| Cradle returned to New Britain and
sought out Mr.. Camp and remarking
| that if the returns had not been salts
/ factory, he would prefer to have him re-
new the notes, to which Mr. Camp con-
sented and gave additional notes for
| 81, 500, so that there are now $4,000 of
Mr.. Camps papers in the hands of in
nocent parties.
| 1t has been learned that Cradle had
the first two notes discounted by the
| Philadelphia firms who are now seek
| ing to collect, they having ascertained
that Mr. Camps financial standing was
good. The firm of A. c. Fletcher dis
COuuteu Tie 2D,UVU nOlS anu the Sl,OUU
note was discounted by Wesley Supple.
Mr.. Camp intends to contest the case
on the grounds that the transaction
was fraudulent as the purported gold
mines in which he bought stock have no
existence. Attorney Sill of Hartford
has been retained by Mr.. Fletcher and
Attorney L. S. Burr of New Britain
viii look after Mr.. Supplies interest
when the case comes up for hearing
before the next session of the superior
court. 1t is stated that the other par
ties settled the mater before legal pro-
ceedings We're Instituted in order to
avoid publicity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-04
WEALTHY ATTORNEY ARRESTED.
Leslie w. Ryan of Boston is Charged With
Perjury.

New York, Jan. 3--Leslie w. Ryan,
one Of the counsel for the Southern
Railway company, was arrested to-day
under an indictment filed against him
a month age, charging him with per-
jury, on the complaint of Henry Win
throp Gray, special commissioner Of
jurors, In this city. Mr.. Ryan Is attor-
ney for the reorganization committee of
the Thomson-H Houston Electric company
and Mr.. Gray Is receiver of that com
pany. Mr.. Ryan lives in Boston and is
said to be very wealthy. Last Septem-
ber Mr.. Ryan, acting In behalf of the
stockholders of the electric company,
who was trying to effect reorganiza-
ton, filed a motion In the supreme court
and it Is said backed his motion by an
affidavit in which he said that he was
representing the stockholders, had paid
Receiver Gray $4,000 and that the latter
had in turn paid it out to the creditors.
Receiver Gray denied that he had re-
ceived any such sum from Ryan or from
anyone acting for him and said that
the statement was made to prejudice
the court. Mr. Ryan was arraigned be-
fore Judge Cowing and held in $500
bail. which was furnished Mr.. Ryan
denies that he has perjured himself.