davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

MIS- Hermann, Of 80 Fast oath a.. Me-
York CITY. whites
little mote than year ren my hats
began turning gay aud failing oni aad
although ! ttcd sVsf 40 many thlnrs 10
pfeNcut continuance 81 these conditions
I obtained 30 Satisfaction ontlt ttfrd lie
Ayftr iaif NiEor After psing one bottle
my hatf vas restored 10 - ustursf color.
hud ceased falling out Mrs. urafaAH.
$50 hast ttth 81. New York city
have sold ~ Ayers itaif vigor for
htcsn yrars, aud 10 not knnU ~ = csse
where " dtd not Five sHtiEe aatisfacttoo 4
have been, anh Hin nov nstnF n faysetf TOE
dandfnh ani EfeY hair. aud Hm thafouFhiE
convinced that "a d. the beet on the ma ~ ~
Nnihiun that ever tfifd eau touch a. ~
Affords nie great pleasure 10 rrsonfn~s tsi n
20 ihs public fhAHs N cHovF FanBs.
dale. Ala.
There's more on this subject IN nr
AFsf's eufrhnnt story ~ rures told 49,
The cured. lhts book ~ go pages ~ seat
Zee ou request, - the J. g. Aver "a
lowell Masa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

my wife is very considerate 81 me. b.
said the young married man. "she was
afraid my rest was being interrupted
too much. and last week she bought %
burglar alarm"
Does 90 mako any dincrencc?"
Eyes. Instead Of getting up 90 see
whether there are burglars 10 the house
get up 20 SEQ whether the alarm 10
sct."--W Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
Aa4ious 20 please.

lie fell upon one knee. as he took
her soft hand in his and pleaded with
her.
Mabel Darlingi" he cried, essay
that you viii return my lovei"
Il viii do better than that" she an
swered. Us she tried 70 intimate by one
or Two quick jerks that she considered
her hand her own n won't take So CO.
the first place. 80 there yeill be nothing
20 return. Chicago Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

benevolent Old Gent Roy. why do YOU
stand on the doorstep shiyenngf Why don't
YOU SO into the houscy
Small hoy-l dare not. sir. father aud
mother arc discussing the uucstionl "ls mar.
rage tn,lurcf' aud mother has got father
down aud giving u To- him Can't YOU hear
HIM ayelhngy You had better move on,
ruv nor. When mother gets Go arguing she
makes things precious wai.n tor us. Spare
Moments
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
our Am,r,,.. r.,,.,

The policy OF this country regarding for.
Clen complications sccns likely 20 remain
conservative. The Monroe doctrine accord.
ing 10 the declaration 81 our leading i,olit,.
clans. will hc sustained. but I,at,cnrc aud
prudence "a official quarters viii restrain the
cNnhcfancc II public opinion. The wiscat
and most prudent course int the rheumatic
aud the malsrious j. 20 use lios,ctter's Ston.
ach Filters. which also cures kidney com.
plant and dyspepsia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
In - un,nnn nc.,nurnr,.

Hungry Man asked YOU Tor ham sand
| wch didn't ~
| Waiter Yes senior
| We'll this isn't pork"
"Rui mule. have hams ~ well "a pigs.
| scnOr. '-ClCVcllnd Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

"A man. said the Cumminsvillc Sage,
"marrics woman because he loves her. aud
woman loves q man because she wants to
marry him. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
son Irving.

May--Thcy say that Clara considers mar.
riage n failure
Bel Oh. no. she docsnt bot she has
her doubts about cneagements-Pu Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
IA. om.n. r.,..,,,.. - ,s,-

Beats the Centennial Expostlun which o.
'"trsd "a Philadelphia "a 1870 away out -
s,ght and ~ neat 10 the Worlds hair AZ Chi
csgo in impoftaure o. the whole countrs.
All ~ the States in the Trans Mississippi. re-
s'on are Interested and nnt Eastern ffiensh
Will enjoy visit GO Omaha daring the enc
unuau,v ~ the Exposition. from June ia lie
tohcr. inclusive.
buy YOUR excursion tickets over the Che
cagu. Milwaukee a - Paul Ry An lllu.
ttaied folder descriptive Of The Esi,osit,o.
VIII he sent ynu nn rrccipt ~ 1ocnt stamp
for pestavC. Address Coo. ~ ilsatiord
Gvnrral Passenger Agent, Chicago. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

II thought shc was a dream bcforr mar
ticd her, hc said And noN ~ aucr,.a
hia iucnd well. I ana canymsed that
dreams 60 10y contrafics. -llrOokl,n Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

give up hope
Then I saw
DR. Williams
Pink Pills for
Pale People
extoiled ia a
St Louis
paper, AZ 4
after inycsti
cation. decid
ed 10 give
them a trial.
After "a
ing the first
- IL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

Hc Wealth will NO, huv Happiness.
She No, but Il viii purchase cotune,.--
Up to Date.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
Man, rcepi. ,asno, pr,rL

coffee at night II spoils their sleep You
can drink Grain.o when You please and aleep
like top. For Grain.o does not stimulate
and tastes like the best coffee For nervous
persons. Young people aud children Grain.O
~ the perfect drink Made from pure
grains. Get package from your grocer 10.
day. Try u IN place of coffee rs and 2sc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

Prompt Action e.. Minnie - Papa in-
formed me ihlt be Wa ecf, much opposed
To- typtge Violet Mud what did 10.
say Minni,'l notified papa that inter.
vsntion would mean war. Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01
IIINslIIiI3s CURED

Ailen'a tlreffre aafqa - tra CAR raff r..s 10
lae erflf frr ttsaaif Eieers. 4sanr ffrsrs.
1eFefaless n tees, Narfrasr AlrrFs. ~ blfe
ttt.ia nftNt etai |trr etfes rfEsrlr rrI
tsgssssiss Eiiss ssit tsss.s. a.sss rsis
"a 80 81 tsf.t& sr.sftIk
Co, - Fssl Nisa. ssls ~ DFssafsts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

ihc laxative nrum0 puinine Tahlrfs An
Nra'sts tciund inons, n u faii. 10 rurc ~,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

IL seems he could not resist attempt.
ing an investigation himself. and-and
SO came here. was in the cellar when
ne came down. but IL was as dark as
pitch. and l thought il was one OF the
robbers and that l was trapped. did
not discover the truth until too late
All. that explains a. ALL" MIR. Perry
said. when had finished. THAT was
Morley, truly. He was always that
kind OF man. and would never de-
pend upon another TO accomplish
things when he could do IL himself
could not help glancing fur;ively
at the two detectives. and received
from each nod OF approval.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-01

The gift OF silence IL often more valuable
than the suit of speech. Rams Horn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
sHAFTER'sLErrER OF GRATITUDE.
Thanks Secretary Aiger ana The
President for Confidence in Him.

washington, Aug. 15.-Secretary Alger
to-day received a letter from Gen. Shafter
which Is, in part, as follows:
Headquarters Fifth Army CorDe San
tiago de Cuba, Aug. f. 1S9S-Hon R. A.
Alger. Secretary of War, Washington-AIy
Dear General: Your kind letter of July %
was handed me yesterday by Maj Sniffen.
1 thank you and the President for The
confidence you express in my ability to
handle the matters entrusted to me mere.
The number taken i'll in my command
is very great, as you will see. though not
very much greater than those returned TO
duty; and the death rate is not at present
alarming, although it is steadily on the
increase and the doctors tell me that the
fever malarial and otherwise, is constant
ly presenting more viruent features.
Every effort possible is being made against
ships bringing supplies TO the army, bur II
is almost impossible to enforce it. when
ships must be unloaded and men neces-
sarily must come together in discharsing
and receiving cargo. The greater trouble
is that the people themselves seem to
have no fear OF infection. and unless YOU
have guard over every Individual man.
it is almost impossible to keep them from
mingliug.
The silver question has settled itself.
and American silver is received the same
as American paper
THE missing, l believe. have nearly all
been accounted for. Not a single man
was captured and the only men now miss
ing are those who We're killed in the thick
brush and whose bodies have never been
found. The country has been secured
faithfully for bodies This was done a
short time after the battle
The camps now occupied are measure
bly, good. They certainly are on the best
ground in the vicinity and slight changes
of location can be made. The difficulty in
separating camps of an army of this size
is on account of the great difficulty of
supplying them with necessary food,
especially during the wet season, when
half a dozen wagons over a road cut il
into ruts two feet deep in places Pack
trains are very good, and we have TO use
them and do use them all the time; in
fact without them we could not get along;
but the sickness among the teamsters
and packers have been great nearly every
one of them, 1 suppose 50 per cent, have
been sick and, like the soldiers, they do
not recover their strength.
The supplies are abundant here of all
articles of food and clothing. I cannot
fully express my gratitude to you for all
the opportunities that you have given me
''i4N ~ NAlN commence tIit yON ANl'OSS ~
me and shown more strongly than in any
other way by leaving me unhampered in
My operations against Santiago
Il am very sorry to see that some news
papers are attempting to throw blame on
your trying to run the campaign from
Washington. and I suppose some people
believe it. 1t is one of the things. how
ever, l suppose we cannot help, although
whenever 1 have had an opportunity
have tried to make it plain that 1 have
been left to my own devices.
4 am very sincerely yours,
William r. Shafter."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
FREEDMAN MUST PAY THE FINE
DIRECTORS SUSTAIN THE FORFEIT
TO THE BALTIMORE CLUB.

Holmes, who Addressed an Insulting
Suspended for the Remainder of
the SensOn-New York Club Not
Made to Pay BnItImOre Any POr-
ton of the Gate Receipts for the
Particular Day-PhiIadeIphia Club
Not Sustained in the Catcher
Boyle Dispute.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The board of di-
rectors of the National League and Ameri-
can Association Of Base Ball CLUBS held
a meeting at the Hotel Walton here to-day
and sustained the forfeit to the Baltimore
club of the New York Baltimore game Of
July 25 imposed a fine of 81 900 on the New
York club to be paid to Baltimore. and d.
rected the Baltimore Club to suspend Play
err Holmes for the balance of the season.
The New York Club was relieved of the
payment TO the Baltimore club of any por-
ton of the gate receipts of that day.
In the dispute between the Philadelphia
and New York clubs over an alleged agree
ment for the sale of Catcher Boyle to the
latter club, the board decided that the
PnIladelphld CiuD Hdo NJ S"9O "tiN 'i'N
subject was dismissed.
The meeting was called at the Instance
of the New York Club on an appeal TO the
board for the remission or a modification
of the fine imposed.
In the game in question, President
Freedman of New York alleged that
Player Holmes addressed an insulting re-
mark to him and Umpire Lynch refusing
to remove Holmes from the game, Presi-
dent Freedman withdrew his team from
the field and returned to the spectators
their admission fee. The Baltimore club,
on the ground that the stopping OF the
game by President Freedman was a vIo-
lation of the league constitution, claimed
the 81 900 fine provided for therein and also
claimed its share of the gate receipts for
the day.
Freedman paid the fine under protest
and this protest was heard to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
ROUGH RIDERS AT MONTAUK.
Col. Roosevelt Reticent as to His
Achievements in Cuba.


New York, Aug. 15.-The Rough Riders,
with Gen. Wheeler and Col Roosevelt,
have been landed from the Miami at Mon
tauk Point and are now in the detention
camp, where they will remain in quaran-
tine for a few days.
Some of the men were so weak that they
were hardly able to walk.
After the men had all been landed end
started for the detention camp. Col. Rose
welt was met by the newspaper men They
endeavored to get him to tell about his
experiences, but failed. He refused abso-
luteIy to talk about his achievements, but
gladly spoke of The work of his men. He
said they were all brave, and went into
danger without hesitation.
Mr. Roosevelt was asked about his re-
ported wounding and replied: ''The
wound on my right wrist was from a shell,
but was only a scratch anyway" He
said he was in the best Of health and look
ed it.
I'VE had a bully time all the way
through" said the colonel MY regiment
is one Of the crack-a- jacks"
Nj Roosevelt added that the men were
glad to return. as there was no more
lighting to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
CUSHING CALLED OFF.
Trying to Avenge Ensign BaGIey's
Death When Notified of Peace.

Trying to AVenge Ensign BaGIey's
Death When Notified of Peace.
Key West, Aug. 15.-The torpedo boat
Gushing, commanded by Lieut.. Albert
Gleaves, will doubtless get the distinction
of having had the last naval engagement
of the Spanish-American war Had the
peace negotiations been protracted a little
longer the Gushing would unquestionably
have ended the conflict by gloriously
avenging its beginning. when Ensign Bag
ley and his four comrades of the Winslow
were killed at Cardenas.
AT the very moment the orders for rails
ing the blockade reached the Gushing she
was making for the three Spanish gun
boats which had wrecked her sister boat,
with the intention of sinking them or her
self going down in the effort They were
the Ligero Alerta and Antonio Lopez.
A few days before the Gushing destroy
ed six small soops and a two-masted
schooner, the Triumpho of % tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
e'-~a,'-s ------------
COAL MINERS IN A CLASH.
N"n-UniOn Men Empty Their Revolt
VerS al Union Men.


Pana. H., Aug. 15.-The coal miners
lockout here reached a climax to-day
when a serious shooting affray occurred
on the highway near the city limits, Lead
ing to the Spring Side coal mine. This
the only one of the four large coal mines
In Pana that Ia attempting to do any
mining, ana but seven non-union miners
are working here.
The seven go heavily armed to and from
the shaft, in addition to being under guard
Of operators and deputy sheriffs, with
Winchesters. The union miners have
been trying 10 induce these few non union
miners to cease working at the Spring
Side by congregating on the roads and
pleading with them as they go to the
shafts in the buggies driven by operators
and deputy sheriffs.
To-day several hundred union miners
were congregated on the principal high
way leading to the mine when Edward
Jones and James Palmer, non-union men,
rode upon horseback into the miners
lines and without any provocation, it Is
said, other than the miners asking TO talk
with them, began firing into the crowd,
at the same time retreating as fast as
their horses would carry them, but not
until they mad empued their reVolVerS IN
to the miners ranks
Andrew Tomey had his right hand badly
shattered by a ball and Michael Yermaca-
vich was shot in the thigh. One other union
miner Is alleged to have been seriously
wounded. A bail grazed the head Of Will
lam Baker, another union miner.
The union miners quickly rallied and
headed by Baker with shotgun, which
he secured at his home, near the scene of
the shooting. pursued Palmer the nom
unionist, 10 his home, where he had sur
rounded himself in his doorway by his fe-
male relatives to prevent Baker shooting.
Later Palmer and Jones were arrested
and taken to the city jail, which Is sur
rounded by several hundred miners and
citizens Excitement is intense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
MAY WANT LII DISMISSED.
British said 10 Accuse Him of Re-
sponsibIIity in Chinese Affairs.

London, Aug. 1.-THE foreign office, Il
is reported here to-day, though the re-
port as yet lacks confirmation, intends to
demand that the Chinese government dis
miss Prince IA Hung Chang from power
on the ground that he is responsible for
the recent anti-British attitude of the
Tsung- Li-Yamen.
The foreign office, it is also asserted, has
had under special consideration the ques-
tion Of sezing the Taku forts, on the
Gulf Of Pc-Chi-Li, at the mouth OF Pekin
river. and the city of Tien-Tsn, the port
of Pekln, in the event of China refusing
to comply with this demand, holding all
until compliance As assured.
Meanwhile the semi-ohicial Journal de
ST. Petersburg. in to-days issue depre-
Gates the tone Of the British press and
says: Russia does not contemplate
further acquisition in the far East. Her
only object is to preserve the advantages
recently gained. The Russian government
does not desire TO injure the economic in
terests of Great Britain any more than
those OF any other Power"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING.
500 Tennessee Soldiers After a
Negro in San Francisco.

Negro ia san francisco.
San Francisco, Aug. 15-Dan Thomas,
negro crab fisherman, was wounded and
narrowly escaped lynching at the hands
of 900 Tennessee soldiers. to-day.
Two men of Troop B of the regular cav
airy, which attempted to quell the riot,
were dragged from their horses by the
volunteers and slightly injured in the tus-
sci.
The negro's house, which was a block
and half from the PRESIDED, was almost
wrecked
The trouble began in a saloon. WIZ Da-
Wis, private of Company L. First Tennes-
see Regiment, was drinking in The sa-
loon. Five or six other soldiers from diff
1erent regiments and the negro Thomas
We're in the place. According to the story
told by Davis, the negro approached HIM
and asked for drink. Davis replied that
he had no money, whereupon the negro
struck Davis in the right eye with a set
of brass knuckles. The two closed in a
struggle until they were separated by an
Iowa private.
When the negro found himself free he
left the saloon and went to his home.
Thither he was followed by the soldiers
who wrecked the house in an endeavor 10
get al the man. But for the prompt ar
rival OF Maj. Cheatham the negro might
have Jared much worse
On the way TO the guard house at the
PRESIDED, where Thomas was taken for
safe keeping, the negro was attacked by
Private Scruggs. who struck him a terri
bic blow over the head with a bludgeon.
The soldiers were quoted with much diff
Guilty.
Gen. Miller Is investigating the affair
All the men engaged in the riot were vol
unteers. Most of them We're Tennesseeaus,
but there We're a number also from the
Kansas and Iowa Regiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
IN MEMORY OF WOLFE TONE.
John O'Lcary of New York Lays the
stone of the Monument.

John O'Lcnry of New York Lays the
stone of the Monument.
Dublin, Aug. 15.-The whole city was en-
fete to-day in connection with the laying
of the foundation stone of the monument
in memory of Wolfe Tone, the real origi-
nator of the Irish movement that culmi-
mated in the rebellion of 1898.
Delegates were in attendance from the
United States Australia, South Africa,
France and Italy
John O'Leary and Capt. O'Connell of
New York headed the procession, which
occupied two hours in passing a given
point James Stephens also rode in an
open carriage.
Mr. O'Leary laid the stone with a sill
yer trowel sent from Connecticut by a
grand daughter of Wolfe Tone.
In the evening the Lord Mayor enter
tanned the delegates.
on the return of the Belfast contingent
to that city at II o'clock tonight a fierce
conflict ensued between the contingent
and a hostile crowd which had gathered
and was awaiting their arrival Stones
and other missiles were thrown and many
persons were slightly injured, and a num-
Der Of windows were broken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Inspection of oil in Alabama Held
to he Unconstitutional

Montgomery. Aug. 15.-The last session
of the state legislature passed two laws
one to create an Office to provide tor the
inspection and sale of Illuminating oils in
the state of Alabama" This was contested
on the ground of its being unconstitutional
The case has been before the Supreme
Court for several months and to-day that
body handed down their decision declaring
the law unconstitutional, thus throwing
quite number of men out of sinecure Of
fees
The other law was for The appointment
of a back tax commissioner The prin-
cipal contention in this case was that the
bill signed by the Governor was never
passed by both houses of the legislature
and was therefore void. The journals Of
the two houses showed a number of
amendments which had been made in each
house. Conferences were held, but the Sen
ate journal did not show what amend
ments had been agreed to- However. the
court held that the increased assessment
was legal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
SOLDIERS NORTH BOUND.
Spanish Mortality So Great That
Bodies Are Cremnted in "a Heap.

Spanish Mortality So Great That
Bodies Are Cremated in "a Heap.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. IS, II 25 a. M
The Spanish steamer Isla de Luzon sailed
this morning for Spain, having on board
2,136 Spanish soldiers.
The Isla de Panay viii probably sail
tomorrow, and she will be followed by
the p. de Satrustegui.
The Montevideo arrived this morning,
and will begin loading al once.
The embarkation of the prisoners is be-
ing pushed with great activity. This is
rendered imperative by their horrible con-
dition.
The mortality is so great in the Spanish
camp, where disease is rampant, that no
longer are the dead buried. A funeral
pile of ten or twelve bodies is made, satu-
rated with kerosene and set fire to, Gre
mating the bodies in the open air
The transport BTeakwater sailed this
morning with the Twelfth Infantry.
The City Of Macon will sail this after
noon with the Seventeenth Regiment, and
the Leona leaves tomorrow with Bat
terry of the Fourth Artillery, the rem
nants of the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, the
Calling gun attachments and Col Par
ker's two companies of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan.
The Clinton has arrived from Tampa
with medical supplies and several doc
tors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
DETAILS OF CLoUDBURsT.
Number of Fatalities at Beach Creek
Now Placed Mt b.


Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Additional
details relative TO the terrible cloudburst
in Hawkins county last Friday morning
were received in this city tonight.
1t was previously reported that twenty
lives were lost in the flood, but it is now
estimated that perhaps thirty-two persons
became victims of this downpour from
the skies.
The report states that the families of
William Figan, Thomas Figan, William
Tunnel and James COnk We're drowned,
with Patience and Vance Moreler, John
Arnold and mother, and Samuel Henry
and wife The Fgau family numbered
thirteen lost Figan himself escaping.
The damage to the crops is also believ-
ed to be much heavier than was at first
reported According to the report the
cIoudburst visited Green county, a dis
lance Of five miles from the Beach Creek
section and killed from fifteen to twenty
people ia a community.
No reports, however have been received
from that section to verify this statement,
which comes direct from RogersVille, the
nearest point to Beach Creek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
LYNCHING THREATENED.
Troops Called Out at Austin to Pro-
tect Murderer Burton.

ST. Louis, Aug. IA special from Aus
tin, Tex. says the adjutant generals de-
partment received a telegram from Hous-
ton stating It is feared that an attempt
will be made at Houston 70 lynch the
negfo murderer, Peyton Burton, who is
confined in the county Jail. The artillery
company was ordered out by the sheriff
-Four companies Of Texas infantry is at
Camp Ball and will be placed under arms
at Houston to protect Burton from a mob
Meantime the President was communi-
ca Ted with and he answered that If the
Governor should call upon the United
States soldiers for protection he at once
would respond,