davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as a household liniment. 1t
Is the best remedy known for rheu-
matism, lame back, neuralgia;
while for sprains, cuts bruises,
burns, ,scalds and sore throat, it is
invaluable. Wertz & Pike, mer-
chants, Fernandina, Fla, writes:
Everyone who buys bottle of
Chamberlain's Remedies, comes
back and says it is the best medi-
cine he has ever used" % and so
cent per bottle at Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

During the summer of 1891, Mr..
Chas, P. Johnson, a well known at
torney of Louisville, Ky, had a
very severe attack of summer com
plant Quite a number of differ
ent remedies were tried but failed
to afford any relief. A friend who
knew what was needed procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
quickly cured him and he thinks,
saved his life. He says that there
has not been a day since that time
that he has not had this remedy in
his household He speaks OF it in
the highest price aud takes much
pleasure in recommending it when
ever an opportunity is offered. For
sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
MOTHERS
Read What CuTlouRA REMEDIES
Have Done for Skin-T Tortured Babies,

Have Done for Skin Tortured Babies
Ny little sister hsi coNpox. she suffered
terribly. Tried oycD thing, no good. soahs
came on with her clothes, she vas raw all over
CuriCuRA soar carti hor ia f4ntt rf.lt,
Mrs. ELIZA ROVE, 1919 an 81, Wash-' ID. G.
our little boy had EtEeuia In the most hor-
rIh,e state. His face Was full OF scabs, and
parts of the hesh were ra1. We used Cufi.
cuRA s1AF and CUuCrRA foinimeuilt and
~ 1ar t-fts AZ a-If gf god af rrfr'
Mrs. ). G. FREEsE. 50 30. isg 81, Brooklyn.
Inoliccd a very rcd Toughncss on my boys
face. Doctors did no good. After using one
box and half OF CUficuRA (ointmenD and
CuTicunA soar, A. d entirely cured.
Mrs. W. q. LOVE, 1913 Wilder S., fhila., Ia.
unTuEpc To W. iasi s.r-, e,,h 80 csi',
tIIfirri - fIi II r-lrin ftin clfit ~. t-il W
tilni fl.Ilf permit ftii tnd tte 80 li p ttRfiy
cule' tai "a o uii thtm b. % itl in yeaf daiy.
e,ifth,stshsutt ths aafI. f0rrra d. A C. C1Gr, So
irops Boiioa. an Abeui httgt sam sap hiii'if'e
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
Baker Springs.
tAtttttt

For the past sixty years these famous White Sui
phur Springs have been noted for their healh-gylng
properties and for many years previous to the civil
war and long before any portion Of South Arkansas was
crossed Ortouched by an iron rail, many Of the best
citizens Of the southern portion Of the State were ac-
customed, as the hot summer months drew on to load
their wagons with outfits and in carriages and ambu-
lances and on horse back 10 take themselves and iam
lies for $50 miles through the valleys and across the
hills to spend the heated term where they could par
take Of the excellent waters Of Baker Springs Ira
dition tells us that long before the foot Of the white
man had ever rested upon the foot hills Of the Ozark
mountains, the Indians knew Of and were accustomed
to visit these Springs, which were counted the gift Of
the Great Spirit, to restore to health the weak and
sickly among their tribes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
a Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

a Sound Liver Makes a Well Man
Are you bilious, constlpated or
traubled with jaundice, sick head
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
the back and between the shoul-
ders, chills, fever etc. If you have
any of these SYM toms your liver is
out of order and ,our blood is slow
ly being poisoned because your liv-
er does not act promptly. HERBINE
will cure any disorder eff the liver,
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal
as liver medicine. Price Is cents
Free trial bottles at Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Protect Yourself against sickness
and suffering by keeping your blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Weak, thin, impure blood is
sure to result in dieease.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs. T. e. McCann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal. For terms, etc, call on or adj
dress T. e. MCCAIN, Alb Walnu
street. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
WHAT THEY ARE.

These Springs furnish an abundant supply Of as
fine White Sulphur Water as the world affords pro-
nounced by those who have visited and partaken Of
both, to be almost Identical with the ar-famed White
Sulphur Springs Of Virginia and by many the water is
said to be superior to the Virginia White Sulphur
Springs.
David Dale Owen, Geologis Of national repu-
tation, and who was appointed State Geoogst Of the
State Of Arkansas by Gov Elias N Conway in April,
1857 after giving qualitative analysis Of this water
showing it TO contain Carbonate Of Soda Chloride Of
Sodium, free Sulphuretted Hydrogen and Suphates Of
Soda and Magnesia adds; Its medicinal properties
are mild laxative duretic antiscorbutic slightly all
terative, and strongly antacld And the universal
verdict Of hundreds Of visitors who have drunk Of these
waters confirms and adds to the testimony Of Dr.
Owen
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Shiloh's Consumption cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and
goes right to the spot Sold by
Smith Drug Co. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
For over Flfty Years

An OLD AND MELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrh@a. 1t is pleas
ant TO the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. It's value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, BILL
iousness. 25c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

For SALE-Old newspapers at 25c
per hundred at the TEXARKANIAN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

]. A. Ford dyes and cleans cloth
ing at lowest prices-work gulran-
teed. l-12
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss se: Of MMz0zz~

Patronlze push and enterprise,
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, ETC., and
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

We have received > car loads
of buggieS, ,surreys, phaetOns and
wagons. Come and see and price
our stOck-going like hot cakes.
We can duplicate any price.
TEN XARKANA CARRIAGE co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Huddleston Bros. have Just re-
ceived fine hrc of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

If you want the finest relishes in
the world try some of Dunkley's
celery mustard, celery salt or celery
salad, at Warwick Moore Co. S. A
new lot Just IN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-15

Agents wanted for picturesque
Cuba and our Navy reproductions
of photographs, with graphic de-
scriptiye text. For terms and ter
ritory address ]. B, Trlppe & Co.,
No. 325 Elm St, Dallas. 6-7-1wk
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

your conduct. II you refuse l shall
punish you for all your misdeeds. have
occasion for guard; will you pledge me
your honor 10 become an honest man. and
i viii make you my Lieutenant"
After these few words, Alila this was
the name of the robber) continued silent
for few moments, while his countenance
displayed the marks of profound refcc-
ton. j awaited his answer with consid-
erable anxiety and doubt as 20 what it
would be.
Master" he at length replied, with
enthusiasm, presenting me his hand, and
pending one knee TO the ground, Il shall
be faithful TO you till death"
i paid visit TO the Governor NV
resignation had been considered as null
and void; he had preserved all nav places
for me. 4 was touched by this goodness.
j sincerely thanked him, but told him
that j was really in earnest, that my
resolution was iTevocably fixed and :hat
he might otherwise dispose Of my employ
ments. ] added, that / only asked him
ior one favor, that Of commanding all the
local gendarmerie of the Province of La
Lagune, with the privilege of having a
personal guard, which / would form my
sell. This favor was instantly granted
and few days after | received my COM
mission.
Wishing TO be comfortably settled in nv
new residence, i drew out a plan of my
house. 1t consisted Of first floor. with
nve bed chambers, large hall, a spacious
drawing room, Il terrace, and bathing
rooms. l agreed with a mastcr-nia son
and master carpenter for the construc-
ton OF ii; and having obtained arms and
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
BY PAUL p. DE LA GiRONIERE,


uniforms for my guard, set out again.
On arriving was received with Joy by my
Indians. My Lieutenant had punctually
executed my orders. A great quantity of
material was prepared, and several Indian
hutS were already built.
This activity gave me pleasure, as il
evlnced Il desire for my qualification.
Immediately set my labOrerS to work,
ordering them To clear away the surround
ing wood, and | soon had the pleasure OF
laying the foundation of my residence.
| then vert 10 Manila. The works lasted
for eight months. during which tine
passed backwards and forwards continu-
ally from Manila to Jala-Jala, and from
Jala-Jala To Manila. had some trouble,
but ! w2S well repaid for il when | saw Il
village rise from the earth. My Indians
constructed their huts on the places had
indicated.
At length, after many journeys to and
fro, which gave great uncasiness to my
wife, | was enabled To inform her that the
castle of Jala-Jala was ready to receive
its mistress. This was n pleasing piece
of intelligence for we were soon to be no
long r separated.
quickly sold my horses, my carriages,
and useless furniture, and freightcd a
vessel to convey To Jala-Jala all that
required. Then, having taken leave of
my friends, | quilted Manila, with the
intention of not returning To il but through
absolute necessity. Our Journey was
prosperous. and on our arrival, we found
my Indians on the shore hailing with
cries Of Joy the welcome advent of the
Queen Of Jala-Jala, for il was thus they
called lay wife
We devoted the first days after our
arrival To installing ourselves in our new
residence, which il was necessary to
furnish and make both useful and agree
able. My wife and | were the only white
and civilized persons in the midst of a
bronzcd ard almost savage population
and yet felt 20 apprehension. ! relied
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

Meantime, the Turkish garrison had
lost about half their original number.
Could the Turkish navy have kept the
Black Sea open, so as to reinforce the
could not have mustered land forces
enough to take it. But it's doom was
sealed when Paul Jones destroyed the
Turkish sea power in the Euxine, July 1,
1873.
In September, 1888, Suwarrow and Jones
concerted plan OF the most vigorous
offensive. Jones undertook to reduce the
chain of water batteries below the town,
and Suwarrow agreed to storm the out
lying forts defending the istEmus above
it. SuwarrOw carried both forts by as
sault the 4th of October, but Jones, who
had landed about A 800 men to attack the
water-batteries in the rear, was repulsed
with heavy loss.
During the nights of the 4th and 5th all
the boats and galleys of Jones's fleet
were employed in transferring Boriatin-
sky's infantry divisiOn-about 5000 mus
kets-from the upper lines to the ground
below the town. Suwarrow himself came
with them, and at daylight on the 9th of
October the water-batteries were taken by
storm; Suwarrow leading his infantry,
and Paul Jones leading his Naval Bri-
gede" in person, sword in hand.
On the Goth of October the outer or
earthwork lines of Oczakoff were forced
series Of terrific assaults, and the Turks
retired within the first masonry wall; the
Russians using the outer earthwOrk now
as the base of new approaches.
On the 30th of November the outer
masonry wall was carried by assault
through several breaches, and parallels
were pushed toward the inner wall.
On the 14th of December SuwarrOw
stormed the inner wall, and what was left
of the garrison took refuge in the citadel
itself. SuwarrOw now cannOnaded the
citadel for 80 hours, using mostly the
Turkish cannon captured in the outer
defenses. Mehemet Hassan, finding his
force reduced to 14,CO0, many of whom
were sick, and all completely worn out by
the incessant work of the long siege, and
despairing of succor i'm consequence of
the Russian command of the Black Sea,
offered on the morning of the 10th to
capitulate.
Suwarrow, in reply, summoned the
Turkish commander to surrender at dis
cretion; promising a general assault of
the citadel at daylight on the 18th if he
refused, and informing him that the tenn
per of the Russian troops, exaSperated by
the long siege and the barbarities OF the
Turks, was such that he could not under
take to restrain them in case the place
should be taken by storm. On the 18th, at
daylight, the Turks flew the white flag
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

of the honor of their daughters; and it
matters little if the women they marry
have committed errors previous to their
union. They never ask for a dOwry, they
themselves provide it, and make presents
to the parents of their brides. They dis
like towards, but willingly attach them
selves to the man who is brave enough to
face danger. Play is their ruling passion,
and they delight in the combats of ami
mails, especially in cock-fighting. This is
a brief compendium of the character of
the people was about to govern.
The door of my mansion admitted all
the Indians who had anything to COM
municatc To me. Seated with my wife at
a great round table, / listened, as took
my tea, to all the requests that were made
to me, all the claims that were laid before
me. 1t was during these audiences that
issued my sentences. My guards
brought the culprits before me, and with
out departing from my ordinary calmness,
admonishcd them for the faults they had
committed. ! first listened to the wit
nesses; but l never condemned until
heard the culprit say:
What would you have, sir? 1t was my
destiny. | could not prevent myself from
doing what did,
Every fault merits chastisement,'
would reply; "but choose between the
Deputy Governor and mc-by which do
you wish to be chastised?'
Inc reply was always the same: hhi
me, If you will, master; but do not give
me up To my own cOuntrymen."
! awarded the punishment, and it was
inflicted by my guards. When this was
over, presented the Indian with a cigar,
rs a token of pardon l uttered few
kind words To him to induce him not to
commit any fresh faults, and he went
away without bearing any malice to his
Judge. | had, perhaps, been severe, but
had been Just; that was enough. The
order AMI discipline l had established
were a great support for me in the minds
of the Indians; they gave me a positive
influence over them.
The Indians look upon buffalo hunting
Us the Elost dangerous of all their wild
sports, and my guards often said they
would rather stand naked at 20 PAGES
from the muzzle of carbine than at the
same distance from wild buffalo. The
difference they said is this, that the ball
OF carb.nc may only wound, but the
HON cf n buffalo is sure to kill. / took
aCv .:2tagc Cf the terror they had of this
animal, and one day declared, with the
utmost possible coolness. my intention to
hunt one. They then made use OF all
their elOqucnce to turn me from my
project; they gave me very picturesque,
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
HOW ONE OF OUR LADY READERS
MAKES A GOOD LIVING.

have noticed the different ways in which
some of your readers have been making
money, and wish now to give my expert
ence. / am selling Bairds Non-Alcohoiic
Flavoring Powders, never making less than
So day, and / often-times clear over So.
These powders are much cheaper than the
liquids and they 60 twice rs far From one to
eight different fiavors can be sold at most
every house for favoring ice cream, custards.
cakes, candies, etc, and they give to any
delicacy in which they are put that richness
of flavor SO common to the fruits and flowers
they represent. Guaranteed to be perfectly
heathful, Ihave not any trouble selling them,
as everyone who sees them tried buys them.
BY writing to w. II. Baird & Co., Station A,
Pittsburg Pa, they will give you full par
ticulars and give you a start. / give my ex-
perience, hoping that others who are in need
of employment can do as well as have.
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

QuestiOn.-All eyes are now turned on
China. as it will most likely be the bone OF
contention over which the eastern powers
will fight in the near future There are
many knotty questions to be solved Rev.
Daniel Nelson, of the North American-China
mission in HankOw, has given the solution OF
one question of importance when ne writes
to Dr. Peter Fahrney, the manufacturer of the
well-known herb remedy, DIR. PETERS
BLOOD VITALrZER, as follows:
THE box of DR.. PETERS BLOOD VITAL
IZER which Rev. /. Matson ordered ut my
request arrived in good order. should have
written you much sooner, but trust you viii
pardon my delay. We had become familiar
with the merits of the BLOOD fiTALizER
before we went to China, and for this reason
we sent for it. The box is now all used up,
and my wife, who has used the greater part
of it, praised i. very highly, and therefore we
request another supply to be sent Us.
A long way from China. it Is true, but
good thing will find its way all over the
world.
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
Young Peoples Society Christian EndeavOr
Nashville, Tenn, July 8 to 12.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

For this occasion tickets will be sold at
low rate of One Fare for the Round Trip
from all points on the Baltimore q Ohio
II. II. Tickets will be good going July 2
to 5, inclusive. and good to return until
July Is with privilege of extension until
August 1st, if ticket is deposited with
Joint Agent at Nashville on or before July
15
Solid Vestibu'ed Trains NTH Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Observation Cars ant Unercelied Dining
Car Service from New York. Philadelphia, Baiti
and Washington TO Cincinnati and Louisville
Solid Vestibnled Trains mih Pullman Parlor Cars
and Sleeping Cars from Pitfs6urg and Columbus to
Cincinnati
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
for tickets and full information.
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

wide, shallow bay on its west side. On
the north the land approach was de-
Tended by two large forts, mounting to
gether about 80 guns, which completely
commanded the isthmus.
On the south or sea side there was a
chain of water batteries commanding the
channel, and also commanding one
another in rotation. About so guns were
mounted in these water batteries. The
town itself had two masonry walls-inner
and outer-and heavy earthwork en-
circling the outer masonry wall. Inside
all this was the great citadel.
At the beginning of the siege the garri-
son was about $4,000 strong and the place
was supposed to be provisioned and munI-
toned for two years. The Turkish COM
mander, Mehemet HasSan Bey, was one
of the ablest of the Sultan's Generals.
Suwarrow began the blockade with
AZ 900 troops OF all arms, and during the
six months siege he received reinforce
ments enough to make good his losses
and bring his dispOsable force on Dec.
up to about 20 900 men.
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
Soldier. Monument. Dedicsted.

H. HI. Joslin, Charm an o. Comm ee,
Ulster, Pa, writes: We nave d, d.cated
in the cemetery of this village mOnu-
ment to the soldiers of the war of 6l'65.
1t is of granitine. The base is three by
four feet, and rests on foundation ralsed
two and one half feet above the ground
The shaft is five feet high. On the west
side is the inscription, All honor due to
our Nations herOes-lS61-1S65 on the
east side, Erected by the soldiers and
citizens of Ulster Township through the
efforts of Gilmore Post. 227, GAR 1893
The site was given by Comrade q. Henry
Dixon. Over 1 900 people attended the
dedication :"
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

Jones found the Russian Black Sea
feet to consist of about 90 vessels OF all
sorts, though only II were sea-going
ships, the others being galleys, polaccas,
feluccas, sloOps, and floating batteries.
OF the II only seven were worthy even
the rate of frigate, the other 10 being all
under 80 guns. OF her Captains, only
five were men in whose ability he had
complete confidence, or to whom he felt
safe in trusting Independent commands.
They were Lacey and Macarty, lrishmen;
and Ten Broeck and Van Rupen, Dutch
men, in Catharine's service, and Grieve,
a Frenchman. The others were Russians,
Baltic Germans or Greeks, none OF whom
possessed any talent above mediOcrity.
The crews were not more than one
third real sailors, the rest being sturgeon
fisherman from the Dnieper, Don and
VoIga, or Crimean landsmen. Having no
marines, Jones borrowed 1000 infantry
soldiers from Suwarrow's s army.
Neither of these remarkable men was
disposed to idle away any time. On the
4th of June SuwarrOw carried some out
works of Oczakoff by assault and began a
seven of his best ships, attacked a convoy
of II Turkish vessels laden with supplies
for the garrison of the fortress, captured II
of them, chased two on shore, where they
were burned, and the other four escaped
to the port of Wanna.
tack by the Turkish fleet; on the 18th he
attacked the Turks, but, owing to the
failure of Nassau Siegen to support him
properly the action was not decisive,
though nine Turkish vessels were de
Stroyed.
After this POtemkin placed the whole
fleet under Jones s command, and on
July l. off the Liman, Jones attacked the
Turkish fleet under Rails Djazet Pacha,
capturing nine of their largest ships and
destroying IL others, which ran ashore
and were burned either by their own
crews or by the Russians.
On July %, Jones proposed to make a
naval demonstration against the BOs-
phorus itself, but for diplomatic reasons
Potemlzin objected to the BOsphorus ex-
petition, and as the Turks made no
further naval effort of any account, Jones
used his fleet to aid Suwarrow in pushing
the siege.
OczakOff was an impregnable fortress,
according to Orienta. ideas, and exceed
ingly formidable, judged even by the rules
of Vauban. 1t had central citadel with
walls 80 feet high and 18 feet thick at the
top, and was large enough to shelter n
garrison of $4,000 provisioned for two
years.
The fortress occupied small peninsula,
having the Dnieper River-there nearly 10
miles wide-on its southeast side, and a
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
CHAPTER XIV.

WARRING FOR RUSSIA-JONES RE
CEIVES HIS COMMISSION AND HOSTS
HIS FLAG ON THE LARGEST SHIP OF
THE FLEET-ENERGETIC MEASURES
ON SEA AND LAND AGAINST THE
TURKS-SUWARROW BRILLIANT
RECORD.
On the 7th of May Jones and Suwarrow
left st. Petersburg for Kherson, a journey
of more than 200 miles by "telega" tthe
Russian wagon) over the toughest kind of
roads and much of the way through
almost ilimitable forests. This journey,
he says, 'Iasted 16 days and nights. Much
of the time Suwarrow and rode on horse
back to relieve the fatigue of the telegas,
which as a rule we occupied only at
night in lieu of sleeping apartments.
never passed IS other such labOrious
days and nightsH
POtemkin followed with numerous
The National tribune., 1898-06-23
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The author, young surgeon, while on
a voyage, disembarks and resides tempo
rarily at Manila. The ship by accident
sails without him. He makes great rep
utation by curing Spanish Captain, Don
Parras, of blindness. and falls in love with
and marries Madame de Las Salinas, a
beautiful widow His wife's fortune, which
was to come from Mexico, is lost. They
repair TO Tierra-Alta, a garden-spot of the
islands, where the author cares for his
sick wife until she is well. He buys a
coIntry-Seat at ,Jala-.Jala.
The National tribune., 1898-06-23

EDITORIAL NoTE.-Queer incidents Of resi-
dence at Jala-Jala are told in the next in
stallment. Descriptions Of wonderful natu-
raj phenomena ant Of the wild life Of the
natives are given III graphic terms that can
not fail to interest the reader.