davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Virginia Woman
Tells People How to Look Young
When They Are Old
An Weak and Nervous Women May
Follow Her Example.

al was very nervous and weak, had
bronchitis and q cough and was afflicted
with female difficulties. Sometimes was
almost crazy. took medicines with
scarceIy any benefit. A friend who had
been greatly helped by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla advised me to try 1t. ] did so and
elso used Hoods Pills and am now feel
ing better than l have felt for years.
When people ask me what makes me feel
40 well tell them to take Hoods Sarsa-
parills II they wish to feel well and look
young when they are Old" MRS. J. W.
SrINsoN, 415 4th Ave, N. E., Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
TO II z "A.
R..-n. a The Kind You Have kwayS Bought
Signature at Ee>2zzzn!
AOFY YOURSELF

~ III IOOhSEh'
against Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption and other Throat and Lung
Troubles by using Dr. David's Cough
Syrup.
GA . TO II Z a.
Boar. tn. ~" Kind wv Ia. s!..n Bought
'''l i MMzzzx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
s ps2iiis

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. 81; six for s.. Get only Hoods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-12
NEUROSINE PRUfNIER
Sc VENDE

Una GAIA de hierro prueba de .fuego
alto m.l7l0; ancho MILO en- 625 pesos,
una bielcieta medic uso en- $50; ANA vidrie
ra mostraoor de cedIo y pichlpen de mI5C
de larga ror cmlS5 de anchura er $3.50; dos
vidrisIss sraraoores $50. Dos moetrado-
res elegantes de cedro pichip6n adorna-
dos SD; un alambiqIe cAbezote con to.
das sus pleas con eabida de 81 cnartero
les en- $3.50.
Julio II de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-12

Supcamo inegene pdblico de esta lsa La lecura es
no ae condolences a soprend1dos
garantdas antes de asegurar ~
tomad mas lntormes de:
CT Storer Supe, intendc-C B. Meltz, Agene general.
Adens gqajsos M Lago David Storer Fernando NJ
este,o Carlos de la Huerta-Agnes ohctador: Fernando
vera en- Ponce; Alsleux, Aroyo-Agentss coc-
Ponce Blasin Hermanos:
49, rnrce.s 3 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-12
lnteresantiSimO

Vino tinto de mesa, de la ''Vinicola .espa-i
rIolan, en- caias do IL botellas de "a me
dias botellas alambrsdas, y en- barricas, Ca
lidad tan buena mejor cue ell vino frances
detallan Boysen q Ca. Playa de Ponce.
Julio l6 de 1897 lmsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-12

Is +, greso oe los Estades- Uaidos con MA
exkH1.s go factula de umbres, botones, bate
fsu&. slsmbres demss accessories, ofrece de
b41trc aus servicios psla iDttslaciones el6c-
hjcns de tcdas clases, para niquelar oh5etos
Ecx medic dc 10 eJectIIcidad.
Ponce, ~ ae Nbre. de 1890.
4E1istina % LUIS SALAZAR-
Ktts se is cilitsn presupuestoe para pain
81 M &{trfricas 2v. ..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

AisbsaA4 Assembly ssspe eeeAfnskaa
s-.s1 Wh4b HR Rn1fs - 9svannah. O..
A special ffom Montgomery, Ala,
says: Colonel Wsliism J. Bryan sd-
dressed the Alabama assembly Satur-
day. HS was passing through from
his hoins Ia Nebraska to his regiments
headQuarters in Savannah. but the
assembly heard of his coming and dis
patched delegation to meet him.
which almost foroibiy took him from
the train. He wAs Ssrried straight
way to1ss Gal
A j6fEs session vas org g6nixed in the
hall, OF She house. President Cun-
ninghana, Of the senate, introduced
Mr.. Bryan eloquently. The distin-
guished sfsitor then addressed the
assembly for half an hour, after which
he held . public reception in the gov
ernor's office. Mr.. Bryan's speech
contained very little reference to mat
ters Of political Importance He said:
.'I do not come as military hero
you are long on military heroes. It
would seem that this late war was q
war for Alabama. We cannot have
battle on land that does not give ad-
ditional fame to General Wheeler; we
can have no engagement on sea with
out additional distinction to Hobson."
Hedeclined to discuss public ques-
tions, saying:
"But being soldier, I cannot
speak to you with the freedom of a
civilian. I would speak, if spoke at
all, under limitations that wouli be
UNPLEASANT to me. What I would de-
sire t. say to you as a citizen, I could
not say as soldier. cannot now
discuss those things that at present
engage the attention of the nation.
Neither would I care to discuss
those things we discussed two years
ago, but which are not yet laid away
to eternal rest. Neither could dis
cuss those matters which give, as Q
result of the late war, broad field for
speculation"
espoke pleasantly of Alabama, say
ing that he first received the title of
colonel in this state some years ago.
IF could meet that man who
called me colonel then, 1 would have
more confidence in his prophecies than
in those of the six million men who.
in '96, prophesied would be-"
c?lSfofnd Of laughter interrupted the
wthsN, wko concluded his remarks
ston anU-S wish Juau-a~--,o- Ioh,.
another opportunity to meet those
present when the time would be more
opportune for an expression of his
views. There was considerable en-
thusiasm as Colonel Bryan resumed
his seat.
The occasion was a very happy one.
Mr.. Bryan left in the afternoon for
Savannah.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
SEEK GOLD IN GEORGIA.

Ohio Capitalists Purchase Largo Tract In
Lumpkin County.
A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch says:
J. G. Rosenthal, of Delaware, o.,
passed through Columbus Saturday en-
route to Dahlonega, Ga, where he
wiz file deed covering the entire
properties of the Dahlonega Gold Min
ing Company of that place. This
property was purchased by the present
owners from Christian Wahl, of Mil
waukee, on the Odd of November, the
deal being consummated at Chicago.
As the purchase money is not stated
as to the amount, some idea of it's ex-
tent may be secured from the fact that
there was $5, 900 in revenue stamps
necessary upon the instrument This
is the largest amount of revenue
stamps ever purchased for similar
purpose in the state, and perhaps one
of the largest amounts ever required
for similar purpose in the country.
The properties in question represent
4,671 acres of mineral lands in the
immediate vicinity of Dahlonega, the
bulk of which is gold bearing, but
with 500-acre tract of valuable man
ganese deposits.
The deed of transfer covers, in addi-
tion to the landed interest, all the i'm
provements thereon, consisting Of nu-
merous mining outfits, elevators. stamp
mills, 1O5 dies, stamps, buildings, 500
horse cars, forty miles of artificial ca
nails, railway track and rolling stock
and all the appliances and machinery
natural to an extensive mining inter.
est.
The company was organized about
the 1st Of November, most of the
stock having been subscribed in ad-
vance. The capitalization is So, 600, 600
and the home office is ut Toledo, with
branch offices nj Delaware, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Dahlonega, Ga.
The charter is under the laws OF
Georgia. Ohio capital is very largely
backing the venture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
CLAIMS JURY WAS "FIXED."

Prosecuting Attorney In the Moore Case
Makes Some Serious Charges.
A New York dispatch says: Two
jurors in the Moore "Badger" trial
are charged by Assistant District At
torney Mcintyre with having been
fixed" He significantly remarks
that he regrets that the jury was not
locked up while the trial was on, and
says that their actions will be brought
to the attention of the district attor-
ney for presentment to the grand jury.
The jurors say the reason they
failed to agree was that five OF them
believed the state had not made ont
case strong enough to remove all
reasonable doubt"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
TREATY IS ABOUT FINISHED.
SPANIARDS CONTINUE YIELDING
TO DEMANDS OF DAY.
DONS ARE TURNED DOWN HARD.
spanish ships Refused Port Entry Rights
In Cuba and Porto Rioo-C.rollne
Question still Unsettled.

"A Paris special says: The compile
ton of the work of the Spanish -Ameri-
can peace commission now in session
in Paris is practically an accomplished
fact. Tuesdays session disposed of
the essential features of the treaty.
which will be embodied in the follow
ing eight articles:
l. The customary preface of the
treaties in the nature of an expression
of amity, of hope for perpetual peace.
2. The relinquishment by Spain Of
her sovereignty over Cuba.
B. The withdrawal of Spanish
troops.
4. The relinquishment by Spain of
her sovereignty over Porto Rico.
B. Spain's cessation Of the Philip
pines.
6. The withdrawal of Spanish troops
there.
z. The payment by the United
States of $40, ,000,00 for the Philip,
pines.
8. The provision for the "open
door" commercial policy in the Philip
pines.
The rough draft of the treaty, which
may be considerably changed, covers
the proposals. It makes a long docu-
ment, which Senator Cushman X. Da-
Wis, OF the United States peace COM
mission, says will be found to be one
of the most interesting papers in its
character ever written. SO completely
are the details of the evacuation of the
Philippines stipulated that commits
sion such as arranged for the Spanish
withdrawal from the West Indies will
be unnecessary.
uoAaAe~ut@,rJ urg the conIIng station
and religious freedom in the Caro-
lines, the Spanish commission not
having yet replied to the American
offer.
The Americans agree to transport
the Spanish prisoners home, including
the garrison and sailors ut Manila,
captured by Admiral Dewey and Gen
eral Merritt, as we'll as the soldiers
whose return the Americans have guar
anteed.
As compensation Spain promises to
liberate 81! Cubans, Porto Rican and
Philipfhe political prisoners. Spanish
soldEis elected to remain in the colo
MES may do so, but it is more matter
of economy for the Americans to re-
turn the others, as they must -be fed
as long as they are kept and Spain is
unable to bear the expense Of the re-
patriation.
Also, the Americans have rejected
Spain's request for free shipping for
ten years in Cuban and Porto Rican
waters, they having given the Spanish
commissioners such poor consolation
as the latter may derive from the per-
mission to reapply when the diplo-
matte relations have been renewed,
for shipping concessions under the ro-
ciprocity scheme of the Dingley law,
for which Senior Dupuy de LONE was
negotiating in Washington when the
war broke out.
There are still under discussion
eight secondary subjects which the
Spanish commissioners broached last
week, including the status of patents
and copyrights. The American COM
missioners handed to Senior Mcntero
Rios a written reply covering these
questions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN

To Tie Used During Southern Trip Will BE
Finest Ever Seen.
A Washington dispatch says: The
train in which the president and his
party will go to Atlanta, Ga, will be
the finest ever seen in the.south, and
will certainly he the equal, if not the
superior, of auy which has been got
ten together in this country.
The Southern railway officials have
set about to secure for the occasion
train which will, in every way. be to
the credit of that great Southern trunk
line.
The train will consist Of the finest
cars which have ever been turned out
by the Pullman company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
------.--- -
THIRTY.SEyEN DROWNED.
Big Vessel Wrecked In Bay OF Biscay
with DISASTROUS Results.

Advices from Lisbon state that
thirty-seven people were drowned who
were on board the British steamer
Clan Drummond, from the Clyde via
Liverpool for Cape Good Hope,
wrecked in the bay of Biscay.
The remainder of the ships com
pany taved numbered twenty-three,
who are on board the British steamer
Holbein, Captain Shurlock, from
London and Antwerp from Rio
Janeiro, anchored of Cascaes. fifteen
miles west of Lisbon. The Holbein
has the propeller shaiting in the tnn-
mel broken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09
M. A. r1OORE, Jr., Resident Agent,
Union, s. G.
I am the House.
keepers Friend.


IF you want to know where to get
what you need let me tell you.
l.. d. SMITH has moved to the Old
Dspensary where you can get
everything you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to 18 pounds of Sugar for dollar.
Bacon cents per pound. Hams
IL to 1910. per yound. Rice and
Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, Z
packages to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee, to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me call and
see what have.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1898-12-09

Will practice medicine in all of it's
branches. Office in front OF Court
House Residence on South Street.
Phone No. 95.
4-8m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-25


A Boston mother, says the Boston
Herald, wax instructing her i'm,
daughter howt to behave when she won,
TO luncheon at the bishops house
Now. dear, when the butler hand,
you something the first time take ,
little on your plate. When he comes
the Sc ,ond time yorr.nay help yourspl,
a little more, but the third time you
must say No, thank YOU Just rs you
always do at home" So the little Rms.
ton child went to the bishops house
to lunch, and came home much delight.
cd with her visit. "Did you do inst
as l told you, darlIng?" inquired nam.
ma anxiOusly. IL took something
very nice when it was handed to me
the first time, and then when the but.
Ter came again | took a little more.
but the third time | said NO, l thank
yOu.' But when he came the fourth
time you hadn't told me what to do,
so inst thought of papa and said,
mo, damn you!'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-25
Ghelsmnrrat-s ST.,
DR.. PASSWORDS Views

r, pF. ras assn editor OF the ca.,..
Times has the following n,,.s''o7
on the "yaller fever" situatioa. s'aph1
How about an expert, howor..-u
porn connected or educated, ev' well
ne has been to Nicaragua IL @' ..n,
yellow fever, to tell people thsv 'saa1
yellow jack which statistics Dr us'9
Kills fifty per cent. not to be a,a ruse1
as was done in Yazoo CITY? ~
What is the use for an ovno.
IS human and fallible, and whom ~, NC
people Of Canton can testify ss. 'a9
w'ae OF the mark, to come to a fel,0s
and tell him he has yellow fera'
brighten the weak and djsypo.
sensible, and then 90 away and 'n9
him to his fate? Ask Mont PA '9
ABOUT 1t and hear what he says ahos,
it. aoOuq
we have no use for a State ho,.,
OF health with viceroyal power !, y
expense OF $4,000 to let yellow rs,'.
into the State to cost it MILAN. Y
dollars and that IS powerlcss to o.,
troll or cure 1t when in. We noos =
experts Mt $50 a day to hunt susn,o,..S
cases. Wipe all Que and let loc,l aa
.Eorlties and physicians do the WORK
We need no county health Officer.
the board of Supervisors can omr,o,
a physician when needed for sneci,,
duty. The people pay dearly for tpssa|
priveieged securities that are of little
or doubtful benefit. The people can
take care OF themselves. All power
resides In them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-25

"a verdict of a corners jury Is held
In Smalls vs.. State Georgia., to be
advisory merely, and not binding as
Judgment or possessing any proba.
tive effect as evidence ina homicide
case. and, therefore, not subject to be-
reviewed set aside or Quashed in the
superior court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-11-25

Subscribe for the DEMoCRAT-STAR.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18

The department is reported as ex- pressing a belief that the Spanish fleet will be forced to fight within the next twenty-fouT hours.
 Naval officers express no fear for the Oregon or her escorts.
 Gladstone's condition is un- charged.
 A Havana telegram says that three American ships rebombarded Car denas with shell and shot and de- stroyed the British consulate. The Americans endeavored to land men and ammunition while the cannon ading was hottest; the Spsniards drawn up on shore, replied to the American fire inficting severe losses. Seven Spsniards were wounded.
 Cannonsding reported of Massa- chusetts coast. The cruiser San Francisco sent to investigate.
 The Spanish cabinet resigned and a military dictatorship is talked of.
 The Spanish threaten to destroy Havana rather than permit it to fall into the hands of the Americans.
 Provisions are getting short in Manila and horse flesh is being used as meat.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made on Saturday to draw the American vessels under the fire of the Moro Castle guns. The dismantled eruis- CT Alfonso XIII was used as a deeoy but the trick failed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
Patriotic Catholic Address.

Washington, May 10.-The Arch bishops of the Catholic church of the United States have agreed upon a letter addressed to the clergy and the laity of the country. The lett IT bears on the war with Spain, a.si will be read in all the churches on Sunday. It is endorsed by Mgr. Aartenelli, Apostolic delegate. The letter says in part: Events that succeeded the blowing up of the battle ship Maine and the sacrifice of 266 innocent victims, patriotic seamen of the United States, have culminated in a war with Spain, and our own beloved country. What ever may have been the individual opinions of Americans prior to the declaration of war, there can now bs no two opinions as to the duty of loyal Americans. We are not en- gagged in war of section against section, or of state against state, but
 we are united as one man against the foreign enemy and common foe. If, as is taught by our holy church, love of country is next to the love of
 God, duty imposed upon ali by all laws. human and divine, then it is our duty to labor and pray for the temporal and spiritual we'll being of the brave soldisrs who are battling for our beloved country. Let us faithfully beg the God of battles to crown their arms on land and sea with victory and triumph, and to stay the unnecessary efusion of blood, and to speedily restore peace to our beloved land and the people. To this end We direct that on and after the receipt of this circular. and until the close of the war. every priest shall in his daily mass pray for the restoration of peace by glorious victory for our flag
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
FROM OUR VOLUNTEERS.
Incidents of Their Trip to San Antonio
 and Safe Arrival in Camp.

Incidents of Their Trip to San Antonio
 and Safe Arrival in Camp.
 Riverside Park, San Antonio, Tex, May 7.-(Special correspondence. .)- As l write you this it is with a tired feeling, ss we had inadequate accom- modations on the train. The boys are in good health and are anxious as ever to go to the front. We re- celved rousing reception at Flag staff. The brass band and militia came to the depot, although we did not arrive there until half past one in the morning. At Gallup we re- ceived cordial welcome. At Albu- querque there was no demonstra- tion. We passed through Fl Paso late in the night and there was no demonstration. The small villages the rest of the way here to San Antonio gave hearty greetings.
 We arrived here this morning all tired out, but happy. This park is the handsomest wild wood park I have ever seen. Nothing east, west, or north to compare with it. The people of this beautiful city of trees and flowers are having . May day picnic, and.the scene is inspiring and wholesome.
 Our pack mules are on the ground. They are all large and strong and they number about lS0 ss near as I can find out.
 
 Col. Wood is on the ground, and things are progressing finely. We expect our uniforms thIs afternoon.
 We all with one accord send our heartfelt thanks to the people of Prescott for the cordial send of we received, PRIVATE HoDeDoN,
 Co. A., 1st U. s. VIC.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-18
NEARLY UNTO DEATH.
T. G. Barlow-Massicks Accidentally Shot Yesterday Afternoon
 Near the CatOctin Mine.
His Wounds at First Thought to Be Fatal-His Condition Now More
 Hopeful.

While on his way to Prescott from
 the Catoctin mine in his blackboard
 yesterday T. G. Barlow-Massicks
 was accidentally, and perhaps fatally
 shot. The accident occurred about
 four miles beyond the old govern
 ment spring, where MT. and Mrs. R.
 C. Bates keep . road side station.
 Just beyond this station, the road
 to the Catoctin mine diyerges from
 the Copper Basin road and is ex-
 tremelY rough. MT. Massicks was
 driving along at 8 good pace over
 this rough road when his six shooter
 worked out of its scabbard and fall ing to the bottom of the blackboard striking on the hammer was dis charged the bullet entering his back to the right of his spinal columR in in the region of the kidneys ranging upwards.
 After being thus wounded, he drove hurriedly to Bates station, suffering the most intense aeouy, and on his arrival there, was SO far gone from loss of blood and from the shock, that he was almost in a state of collapse, and had to be assisted into the house.
 As soon as Mir. Massicks was placed in bed, MT. Bates took the team and rode rapidly to town, and summoned Dr. Miller to attend him. It was reported that the bull let had penetrated the kid ney and had entered the right lung somewhere, beyond reach, and stated that the wound was very dangerous, and later G. Arthur Allen, who had heard of the accident and gone out, was sent to town after J. c. HeEndon to draw up his will.
 MT. Herndon left there at 5 o'clock this morning after preparing his will and having it signed, and him yeEy low and still suf- fering intense pain. He was unable to be raised up in bed to attach his to the document, but signed it while lying on his back. While suffering the greatest agony MT. Herndon stated his I1AhG was kOAACObAl SAcot duQ uc c1- hibited a most remarkable degree of nerve. Being of a very strong and possessed of an iron will, MT. Herndon says he may possibly pull through but the wound would kill one of less deter and of weaker constitution. His four mile drive after being was most remarkable.
 His sister, at Lynx Creek, was notified last night and hastened to his bed side to nurse him.
 Later.-Since the above was in type the wounded man has been brought to town. arriving here late this afternoon. It is now stated that the bullet did not penetrate either the kidney or lung, but ranged upwards through the muscles of the back, and his condition is considered quite hopeful.