davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
TIPPLERS AND
MORPHINE VICTIMS.
THE DIXON HOME CURE

In this treatment there hypodermc ineet,onS
n henp purely vegetable medicine. which 10 taken ~
tho san. way as ordinary medicine In from one t0
three days and often In many hours after cemmencs
This mont desire crave VIII pave 80 con"
nIae,v sanrrarei that the victim would not give cent
f5r ali the liquor drugs In the country ior nis OWE
csss OF ,ouor and Gve weeks In case OF morphine oI
nmor and morphine combined in order TO ermnate ~
o lo, % s, ,Se system and thus the patient In the
same condition he before the habit began A,nonS
Of treatment are cain' Iss'tus
,ecn steady nerves clear brain. Increased appeue i
food and pronounced beneh' In every way ahS
nsn,a ally with positive guarantee that there shS y
on good after effects all OF which 10 ndossea cy scarss
~ ,hS.r,ans clAr1yn,cn denomination ana men
ynn,en OF all phases life In many parts OF the
void This is an absolutely harmless homo treautens
ara an mn date physical backed by and voucheo
FOR by testimonials urapproached by other treatment
80 ,h.ss habits Srtctest yestigation invited Par
ticuars free sealed. A. HUTTON DIXON. lsl W~&
2ad 81. New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
PENNINGTON TO RELIEVE BROOKE

Washington July l.-Brigadier General A. c. NJ
Pennington. who recently relieved from duty
at Camp Black Long Island. ordered to-day to
proceed to Atlanta Ga. and relieve Major-Gcneral
John F. Brooke OF the command OF the Depart
Inent of the Gulf This order does not affect Gen.
eral Brooke's command OF the First Army CORPS
In camp at Chckamaugo, which IN to proceed TO
Tampa for embarkation to Santiago. either 10 REIN
force General Skaters army. or to cooperate win
the army Of invasion OF Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
GENERAL ROE GOING SOUTH.

Rrigadicr-Gencral Charles F. Roe. United states
Volunteers former Maior-General. National Guard
OF New-York has made all preparati tions for his de-
parture to-day for Chickamausa. where ne has been
assigned by President Mckinley. General Roe was
still In charge OF the National Guard headquarters
In the Stewart Building. yesterday but last hlEht ne
Surrendered the Office to Brgadier General James
NcIeer General McLcer has a place with the Tax
Donortment a few floors below so that he can with
on 50 attend 10 the duties OF the office at military
n.a dana rf orr
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
cUApL4IN CHTDWTCK HERE.

r,o Rev John T. Chidwick. United States Navy
,.,o u,s cbaplain Of the Maine. and IL now chnp
lain Of the cruiser Cincinnati. was In the ciy yes
,erday lie came on a visit TO his mother; ana ana
iGc Cburch where he was formerly assistant 70
IL, ,l,or
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02

.The i6-inch in course OF construction at the
Rthehem Iron Works will exceed in weight that OF the
Krupp gun at the Worlds Fair In 1888 by 5a tons al
though the latter was longer The will be
sixteen miles. -.
fThe heaviest used In the Italian service. The
ll5 ton Krpp made for italy is now mounted In the
shore pattcres.
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
no THIRD CALL AT PRESENT.

Washington July lit can be stated positively
that the President does not contemplate Issuing .
third cali for volunteers within the next two weeks
a, least as present plans in all probability viii
preclude It's Issuance within fortnight. II then.
New-York tribune., 1898-07-02
TIE HEAVIEST TYPES or GUNS.
Weight

The following table shows the principal measure
ments etc. of the heaviest types OF guns in va
rIous countries: r.,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11

o
n
the other has but recently and is practically holiday This
which
AS
has always shown himself equal to all He
and o
employed at the North
the of the
be
the
awakened and this
NAVAL RESERVES ORDERED
at
be at
injured railroad while
nicely They be able
du again Il
arrived
IS
that he i expert in 'rcuting' business
which here bad condition.
in They
military weldingere this
Miss Mary NJ Morrison Iowa City The
by
Thursday and the celebrated that
L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
THE CARLIST SPECTRE
CUBANS DO NOT WANT TO BE
COME YANKEES.
DARKEST PESSIMlSM PERvADES MADRID
Peaceful Offices of Austria Wanted. -Camara'
Officers Hear of Cervera's Disaster
and are Ready TO Fight to
the End.

Madrid, July 10.-2 p. m.)-Marshal
in'c,v.ew at San Sebastian SAIL il YVES
impossible that negotiations FOR peace
should be entered upon by The Spanish
and american ernments, for the rca'
sos that the time was not yet ripe. lie
had advocated reforms for Cuba since
1869. blt not autonomy. lie lully re-
,.t.u 2ed that autonomy had not yielded
the expected results, partly III conse-
Gr. nee of the sand war, AM partly be
believed it had been granted too late.
In 1896, he said, the late Senior
Canovas. when Premier, had proposed
to him to introduce autonomy, but he
(Campos) declined to do so, considering
the time unfayorable.
General Campos denied a remark at
tributed to him that he was less con-
ccrned at the loss of Admiral Cervera S
squadron than at the position of the
Queen Regent.
Il believe" he declared, that Spain
and the monarchy are intimately con
nected. but | am first of all Spaniard.
My affection for the Queen Regent is
great, but my affection for my country
is greater"
The Impartial says the Carlists are a
great source of anxiety to the govern
mcnt. 1t AYERS that an aide de camp
of General Maxine Gomez has asserted
that there will he Il new instruction in
Cuba against the Americans ''as the
Cubans believe the Americans do not de-
sire the independence of the island but
its submission to American rule
El Liberal says that peace is impos-
sible if the United States claims pos
session of Cuba. "The Spanish army is
determined to repel such a claim, but
even should the army cease to exist.
there would be 10000 volunteers, fully
resolved to uphold the Spanish flag and
to reject peace"
I'm the event of the Spanish soldiers
quitting the island" says En- impartial,
1.-The war would be continued by it's in
habitants. who do not wish to become
Yankees"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
HOPELESSNESS OF THE WAR.
1t is Recognized at Last in Madrid anC
Negotiations Considered Urgent.

Madrid, July 10.-Noon.-- Information
received from the most reliable sources
is to the effect that the darkest pes
simism pervades Madrid officialdom.
The hopelessness of the war is finally
recognized and the peace idea now seems
to predominant in the Cabinet and nego-
tiations are considered urgent. The
Cabinet is likely to cohere until peace is
secured
1t is now recognized that Santiago de
Cuba is completely beleaguered and can
not hold out owing to the lack of provi-
sions and munitions of war. 1t is CON
sidered certain that the Americans will
blockade Cuban and Porto Rican ports,
cutting off their supplies. while the au-
thorities are convinced that an American
fleet is coming to the peninsula There
is no confidence felt that the powers will
interfere even if defenseless seaports are
bombarded. and, therefore. what meas
ures of defense are possible are being
adopted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
BLANCO URGES WAR.
Want the Good Offices of Austria As a
Peacemaker.

Paris, July 1O.-A letter from Madrid
says that, General Blanco, in replying to
the governments request for his views of
the situation. urges war to the end. y
and asserts that the Cuban volunteers
cannot be reconciled TO the idea of the
handing over of the island to the Ameri-
cans, especially now that great ma
jority of the Cubans favor Spain.
1t is believed in Paris that the inter
view between Senior Sagasta, the Span
ish Premier. and the Austrian Ambassa-
dor. and that of Senior Sagasta. with the
Archduchess Elizabeth, of Austria, are
connected with the invoking of the good
offices of the Austrian government, with
Il view to establishing peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
A HEAVY RAIN STORM.


the
white
placed
for such flooded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
CAPTAIN CLARK'S ACCOUNT.
4 Brilliant Picture of Mad Flight and
Fierce Battle.

Fierce Baltic.
Copyright by the Associated Press)
Off Guantanamo, Saturday morning,
July 8. per the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Wanda, via Port Antonio
and Kingston. jamaica. July 10.-noon-
Captain Clark, of the United States bat
tleship Oregon. which did such remarka-
bic work at the naval battle, off Santa
go de Cuba. that resulted in the destruc-
ton of Admiral Cervera's squadron,
says, in his official report of the engage
ment to Rear Admiral Sampson:
''The Spanish fleet turned to the west
ward and opened fire, to which our ships
replied vigorously. For short time
Continued on Page Four)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
From our War Correspondent.
Camp Cuba Libre, near JAckso

Camp Cuba Iilre near Jacksonville Fla July TO-
Colonel Amfeld receipt immense military Cuba 1t
The
section elaborate and enlarged
the province of Havana where expected most of the military operations
will be prepared by the War Department.
latest official information and supplemental " the handbook of Military
published War
that be packed
closely
map of Cuba every village telegraph station and ura
marks the kind military
toha railroad road footpah clearly marked also
this land indicated could be
province
very prove spa,
at when Havana a S a" n" tin them wiki
Ts would s n I w ny a n and n sp
@ THE @ the s They d ~
TO sonf s son Ms ase m @ oft " s ca
app ns III. ] ws are a s qn s c w rd s
it be WORTH to the American cause
AND HIS FORCES sHEI.vED?
ar. , the rs s nee n ms and a e % ""ny T
they
q sss s' es 70, s have s to @ Hs" "
General Lee and his command @ ut their winning E 30,
her thank that ep 1'fh sv seventh c t I
fighting but will constituted of occupation after the city is taken
TWO BRIGADIERs
BgadeT General H I DOUGLASS Of MARYLAND and s,der General
t duty has as 1s sS 'f ea shs M e tat
% Ps s s s S ss % s, s ;s WITH With %
%as % 'ss @ sss 's H ss'
out Dr. 1 Fowler has sv appointed sa ''f , the n sr with
s s's @ fore If, H.
%as % the ~1 n I sS y a.. and to ths
president His fame surgeon worldwide.
MALARIA AND THE RAINY SEASON.
great Of .s an T 1 4s% r ss Te ' s"S5s"s s~ sD
1t believed Godshoro has append
ss as s % as a',a a ve '''' gave up s'
Chaplain recovered from an attack of bilious fever
at tn his b 1;ni house in the siy ., - -. has
rtl
.5 h1@ tmns a,kn ~, the o s City " Ns
George n Euanks the Durham company i'll with maaria fever
day. m M snaens o from an o aeate no induced alcoholism ~
abstinence the of alcoholic drinks essential continued health and
sg % aSe" r mote the effect of the use w e n n and re-
terests of the service demand it.
s 't to so tf ns %t H 9 % " the " they
THE Jo1NTED SNAKE
Ws drill yesterday morning the qoo company na s'm upon Ia
it. The flew into half
men Now %. c ea s order s snake s e d
granted that the reptile purely and its existence due wholly the
Having this order and its penalty well in mind the Godoos tried
Where is that?" ed Captain Balm
couldn't catch it, explained The
sgLs A1nasld had him
n he off
Then the sound peculiar
Il that
the floor of his where the
hads
With bound Colonel Armd cleared
A
stick the Colonel proceeded settle with that tenake But he found
and
rafting away its feet winding chain uncoled
him. ' " s his mad S' s's rS 7s ; 'f ta
A
raine The last downon accompanied by
mians down half
n
white Many of the old and eaky having
in
Jared badly dhchd
such
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-11
Objects 10 7'heir
Winning Glory
DELIBERATE PURPOSE, 1T SEEMS, TO SHELVE GEN.
LEE AND HIS COMMAND--N MOT BELIEVED
GOVERNMENT WILL AL LOW THEM
TO FIGHT.

Two Brgadiers out of Job Colonel ArmeIds Extraod:
nary Experience With Ratt|esnake (O--Captain
Balm and the Jointed Snake--ncrease of
Ma|ara-Nav Reserves Ordered on Du-
tv--Canteens May be Closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Media Aiding Miss Forrar.

BOSTON, March 5.-Miss Geraldine Far
rar the pretty and accomplished daughter
of Sid" Farrar, the old-time baseball play
err who now lives in retirement in Melrose,
Mass, has become a protege of Nine. Mel
ba, who will educate the girl at her own
expense in Paris and launch her as a full
hedged operate prina donna. Miss Farrar
sang for Meba here in the Boston Theater
a. few days ago. The great singer was de-
lighted with her voice, Rugged her and
prophesied great things. Mr. Damrosch
and Manager Ellis heard Miss Farrar sing
also, and they concurred in Melba's opinion.
Miss Farrar has signed a ive-year contract
with Mr.. Ellis. "contingently," whatever
young woman who has studied music for
years in New York. Nordica has heard her
and is favorably impressed with her vocal
gifts Miss Farrar is only sixteen years Of
age. Her voice is a beautiful soprano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
VICTIM OF VICIOUS MEN.
Farmer Hoffman, of ZiOnsville, Ruth
IessIy SIashed.

Bicycle Patrolmen STREET and Lancaster
were called early this morning to Hunter
restaurant on West Washington street to
arrest three men who became involved In a
very unusual fight. o. H. Hoffman, farm
er, living at louisville, went into the place
with another man to get lunch. He gave his
order, and feeling ILL., left the place TO get
d breath of fresh air. AS he arose from his
seat at the lunch counter Arthur Craig of
16 Root street, made a remark to- him. He
paid no attention to the man, but went out
and then came back into the restaurant. AS
he started to take his seat Craig jumped
upon him and began stabbng and cutting
him with knife At the same time Thomas
Moran, of west Pearl street, began beat
ing him with q chair.
This is the story of the affair as given by
Holman ana as corroborated by the res
taurant clerk. Craig denied knowing any
thlng about the analr, but the clerk and
others say he did the cutting. Moran re-
fused to say anything. knife found in
Cralgs pocket was stained with fresh blood.
Holman was sent to the City Hospital.
He has seven cuts in ALL One is long
slash across the abdomen. 1t is not serious,
however. He has besides this two stabS in
the abdomen, one in the side and two in the
neck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

Certificates have been issued to the TO
loWing-named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Orig1nal-Jeremiah Gee, Lafayette. S.;
Joel d. Starr, Anderson, Sc; Alpheus M.
billiard, Indianapolis, S.; William p. Kent,
Elkhart, $12.
Restoration and Supplemental - Reuben
Pritchard (deceased), Mul-cie, $4.
Restoration ard Increase--W Wesley Burk-
dali (deceased), Seymour, $16 to $24.
Increase-Isaac Bowman, Terre Haute, $14
to SIT Especial, Feb. 21l : Franklin Elkins,
Ogllville, $12 to 81; William Gray, Inwood
S. to s.; William w Williams, Madison,
So to $40; Michael Westler, Walcottville, $14
to SIT; David A. Seitz, Fort Wayne, S. to IS;
James Litton, Red Cross. $14 to ST.; John F.
James, Economy Sc to IS; Jacob Lawyer
saltillo, s12 to ST.; Benjamin M. Lingle,
Paoli, Sc to IS; Philip H Feather, James
town. S. to $12; Jesse S.. Barnett, Newburg
SIC to $17; Peter Igert, Leavenworth, $12 to
$14; William Nelson, National Military
Home, Sc to $40; James w. Shaw, Terre
Haute, SIT to $24; James d. Rollins, Vim
cennes, Sc to So; James M incl, North Mad
ison, $14 to $24; Nelson M Jakes, Lafayette
s. to SIT; Thomas I. Wilson, Leesville, 81
to S24.
! sReissue-Willam B. Axe Guionsville. SIT.
Reissue and Increase-John @. Owens, Co
lumbIs, 81 to Sc.
Original Widows, etc.-Margaret J. Gam
by, Logansport, So; Desire B. Phillips
New Richmond, $12: Margaret Branstetter
Tulip, S12; Malinda Kleckner, Plymouth, $12
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
KID M'COY'S CHALLENGE
HE HAS POSTED $4,000 TO MEET ANY
PUGILEsT IN THE WORLD.
Seconds of the Hot Springs Fight Ar
rested, but ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Issued for the Principals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Skid" Mccoy.
who returned from Hot Springs, Ark, to-
day, said in an interview: II have S. 900 up
which says stand ready to meet any man
in the world. Three men have accepted my
def-Maher, Choynski and Rubin. 1 have
seen fit to select Rubin as the first man,
and my brother will meet Madden at Cincin-
natl on next Wednesday. March 9, and then
and there post S. 900 cash to fight him. The
fight will take place from six to twelve
weeks from the time of signing articles, and
before the club offering the best purse for
it. While my brother is at Cincinnati he
will be ready to also make matches with
Maher and Choynski He will be ready to
post 5000 for fight with each of them,
but those matches will. of course, follow
my meeting with Rubin"
Mccoy, fearing the Arkansas authorities
would follow him up after the fight, put on
Negroes gray wig, covered his face with
burnt cork, and, disguised as an old negro
and carrying a bundle in a bandana hand
kerchief he got out of Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March Billy
Layton, of this city, and Jack Grace, OF
New York, seconds, respectively, for kid"
Mccoy and Nick Burley, were arrested here
to-day upon warrants issued at the instance
OF Sheriff Houpt, charging them with aid
Ing and abetting prize fight. They were
tried this afternoon before Justice Afford
and a jury. A large number of witnesses
were examined, Sheriff Houpt being pres
ent and aiding the states attorney in con-
Quoting the examination. The purpose of
the prosecution was to first show that a
prize fight had taken place, and then to
connect Layton and Grace with it. The
proof was that glove contest, such as has
been frequently pulled off here without in
reference from the authorities, had taken
place The state failed completely to make
out case and verdict of acquittal was
promptly returned by the jury. Warrants
are also out for Mccoy and Burley but it is
not probable they will be served, since they
both left the city last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Jacob Lite Gets Mcy,clxer,s.

CHICAGO, March 5.--Negotiations were
closed to-day by which McVicker's Theater
was leased for a term of years to Jacob
Lift of New York Mr.. Lit will take pos
session May 1. Each of the interested par
ties declined to give out figures. Since the
death of James Fl. McVicker, who estab-
lished this theater nearly forty-one years
ago, it has been generally known that the
property was on the market Dozens of
ambitious managers and syndicates have
been after it. For five years Mr.. Lift has
been DESTROYS of controlling the Chicago
playhouse. Two years ago ne commenced
negotiations for the lease which he closed
to-day. The one radical change TO be made
in the management is to be a reduction of
prices to the scale headed at 81. Mr.. Lift
plans to make McVicker's the principal
theater of a circuit now partially organized
under his management, the other houses
now controlled by him being at Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and negotiations
are pending for theaters in other cities L.
L. Sharpe, who has been manager of the
theater will continue as secretary and
treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
ALMA-TADENIA'S CITIZENSHIP.
Took Out Naturalization Papers for
His Daughters Sake.
London Letter.

LOnQOn Letter.
1t has everywhere been published how
announcement that Alma-Tadema had just
become a naturaliZed Englishman when it
was thought he had taken that step years
ago, and such was the case, but he got
naturalized over again for the sake of his
daughter Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema,
who then became subject of Victoria.
This led to several interviews with him
being published, and in one he explained
that there is no such spelling of the name
as Laurence" for q man, as the latter is
the feminine for Laurent, both being Dutch
Yet Sir Henry Irving's second son spells
many others Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema
and her father were very much surprised
to learn that she was not a Briton, for
when he was granted special patent of
naturalization by the Queen in 1873 he
thought it acted for his children as WELL
and it was only when his daughter recently
applied for a passport that she discovered
that the law regarded her as Dutch At
the time of Alma Tadema's second natu-
an English subject for the second time,
and he, like Alma-Ta dema, is an 'R. A."
who takes great interest in the theater.
Hubert Herkomer, in fact, has a miniature
theater of his own in the country where he
has his classrooms, and the scenery and
management of the lights are said to be
cent naturalization is an odd one and as
| have said, it was the second time he had
been legally made an Englishman. The
first occasion was good many years ago
when his first wife was. alive. When she
died he wished to marry her sister but
that is against the laws of England so he
solved the difficulty by going through the
legal forms of becoming a subject of the
German Emperor, where deceased wives
sisters have right to wed the widowers
of their relatives. However, he didn't care
to remain a German, maybe because the
Emperor Bill would have dragged him off
for a few years of soldering, and he again
applied to be taken under Vietoria's Royal
and Imperial wing 1t seems to have been
a most ingenious and was to have been
expected from Hubert Herkomer, artistic
proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
CINCINNATI FESTIVAL.
The Stars who VIII Help in the Tween
ty-Fifth Anniversary.

CINCINNATI, March 5--The thirteenth
Cincinnati May music festival under the
auspices Of the Music Festival Associa-
ton, an organization of philosophical citi-
zens whose services are rendered gratis will
begin May "a. Theodore Thomas will di-
rect, as he has done for quarter of a
century. The principal choral works to be
presented are Berlioz's Domination of
Faust" Zine Feste Berg" Greig's "Olaf
Trigvasson," Beethoven's "AIissa Solennis,"
Schumann's Paradise and Peri" and por-
tons of Wagners "Parsifal" The scloists
will be Miss Marguerite Mcintyre, Mrs.
Corinne Moore Lawson Miss Helen Wright,
Mrs. Josephine s. Jacoby, Miss Gertrude
May Stein, Mr.. Ben Davies, Mr.. George J.
Hamlin, Mr.. David Bispham and Mr. Joseph
8. Baernstein. The chorus, which has been
IN training for more than year, numbers
500. Miss Mcintyre comes from England to
America for the first time, and IS under
contract not to sing elsewhere than in Gin
cinnati. This is the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the first festival here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

The real Pearly Right will probably be
discovered when an interesting case of PEN
sion fraud comes up in the Federal Court
in May. This young man and his sister
Dora were left fatherless soon after the
close of the war. The boy was placed in an
orphan asylum. A few years ago the girl
applied for and received a pension at Terre
Haute, and not long ago a pension was
granted in the name of Pearly Right at
Terre Haute. Later Pearly Right applied
is to decide which is the real Pearly Right,
and which is the criminal to be punished.
The government believes the mother of the
Right boy took him to Ohio and that the
Urbana applicant is the real Pearly Right.
The Terre Haute applicant is believed to be
the orphans home with Pearly Right.