davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE SALE.

8, 150, one-half cash, ndce corner residence seven rooms, modern Improvements, 9th avenue and 17th street.
 $600 odle-thtrd cash, fine lot 50x240 two room house 9th avenue between 18th and 17th streets.
 S1 4O0, one-fourth cash, fifteen room hotel on Spring street, Avondale, near cotton mills.
 Two new houses on 11th avenue south, large lots, small cash payment, balance t9 suit.
 Double lot with nice cottage uth avenue and 11th street. i
 $2, ,60O lot 50x190 9th avenue between Sd and 24th streets, north; good cottage ana alley houses. five room cottage four room alley houseS Avenue between 18th and l6th streeta Rented at $14 per month. , $SoO. four ooom cottage North HaghlanuS one fourth cash, balance easy. CHICHESTER & YANCEY, K 2O09 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
BETWEEN THE TWO.

From the Springfield Republican.
 Senator Chandler's idea is that a way with Spain would last fifteen minutes. and General Forsythes idea is that 1t udgh* fast two years. The truth would probably be found somewhere between the extremea
The age-herald., 1898-04-02
Fresh Bread and Candy made daily at o. w. OOdy's, 1920 to 1886 Second avenue.

THE ONE THING NECESSARY. From the Boston Globe.
 The latest society news from Washine~ ton Is that the wearing of decoalete dresses before evening is good form, provided the form is good.
The age-herald., 1898-04-02

s.Poses Plastique'' by Bir- mingham Seminary young la- dies at Elks' Hall, Saturday, April 2, 8 p. m. Benefit O. F. Church; 25 cents.
 3-31-3t.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

Directory OIL Inc Principal buSIlltSS hOuStl
The following is published daily for the
fSa gub Gt t ganeraigiv salH f cannot s{ faiI fe pr aHe
of interest to all who intend t~ransacting busi-
ness in Cape Girardeau.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-06

Mr. Stanley IS fallrOdu dIIoTHey
Seven Hutchinson saloons were pulled
last week.
Nlckerson Normal college has been
incorporated.
A retired minister has been appointed
police judge at Wichita.
Six of the Populist force Of policemen
have been retained at Wichita.
Marsh MurdOck, Of the Wichita Eagle,
has been appointed postmaster,
The first metropolitan police commits
sioners were appointed in 1887.
Ex-Confederates are invited to join in
the State G. A. r. reunion this fall
Gen. j. X. Hudson Is now at Tampa.
He expects to be sent to Porto Rico.
Dave Leahy thinks that July should
be celebrated in Kansas as home rule
day.
The Wichita Beacon says that Gov
ernor Leedy will carry Sedgwick county
by 1000 majority.
The State Holiness Association goes
where it can do the most good. 1t is in
session at Wichita.
An Abilene man thinks $4,000 worth
of machinery has been sold in Dickin-
son county this year.
A Bourbon county man has plenty Of
trouble. He has epilepsy, a mean wife
and thirteen children.
The first installment of new revenue
stamps arrived at Topeka in time to be
placed on sale June 30.
The Santa Fe Monitor has just
grounds for taking the war path. Some
one stole the Office towel.
Major Beck, who will command bat
talon of colored Kansas volunteers, has
a son in the American navy.
Dewey Square, with a hundred-foot
flag pole and band stand in the center,
has been dedicated at Larned.
W. H, Camp who was a prominent
Kansas Democrat politician in the early
sos, died at Dallas last week.
The 2. R. B. dry goods store one of
the large institutions of Topeka, was
closed by the sheriff last week.
Sumner county will buy 10000 Of the
new government per cent. bonds with
funds which are lying idle in the treas
ury.
The State committee meets at To-
pela, July 8. The Republican commit
tee meets at the same time in the same
city.
A Leavenworth bank proposes to sub
stitutea book, (which depositors may sign,
and thus evade the 2-cent revenue tax
ON checks.
Over half the counties of the State
have paid the amount assessed against
them for the expense of q Kansas ex-
hibit at Omaha.
Rev. J. M. Payne, OF Grace M. Z.
church, Fort Scott, has been elected
chaplain Of the National Military Home
at Leavenworth.
The Republicans introduced the idea
that lawyers were the only people who
were fit to hold State Office and they are
still clinging to it,
Charles M. Jones, who experimental
as police commissioner for while un-
der Morrill,, has been appointed city
marshal at Wichita.
|. A. Strauss has been appointed city
marshal of Topeka This place is the
same as that of chief of police under the
metropolitan system.
Republican Chairman Albaugh looks
like before taking" unfortunate. The
dose he will get this fall won't improve
his appearance any, either
If John ]. ingalls, has any influence at
Washington he will don his war paint
whom nY-Chiaf TNStica Horton Aloe ~,
Federal Judge Fosters job
Ex-Governor Morrill, says that the
present Republican State ticket Ia the
best ever named. n 1t Is to be meas
pred by the last State ticket which that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30

and the common sailors of the navy
we've glowingly eulogized The resolu-
tions recommended by the president
were ACCEPTED. rendering the thanks Of
congress tc Naval Constructor Hobson
and the other heores of the Merrimac.
and TO Lieutenant Frank II. Newcor1b
commander Of the revenue cutter Hud-
son. for his gallant rescue of the Wins
low and her crew off Cardanas. ana
retiring on full pay Captain Hoigson.
OF the NcCullcch. for distinguished Ser
vices at Manila.
Consideration of the general deficiency
till was concluded and the measure was
passed. An amendment was adopted
relating to the settlement Of the claims
Of the government against the Pacific
railroads. 1t constitutes the secretaries
OF the treasury and interior and the
attorney general a commission to set
tie the debt, ard provides that the sum
paid the United States Iaust not lie less
than all the railways owe. Discussion
of Hawaiian annexation then proceed I'd
until adjournment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
Spanards Reported to Have Abandoned Stronghold Close
Outside of Santiago.
MOVEMENT ON THE POINT EXPECTED NEXT.
Camara Believed 10 Have Gone Through fhe Suez Canal
Enroute to the Philippines

sanction to the Spanish fleet coal
ing up from its transports. 1t had
previously prohibited the fleet from
taking on board anything more than
coal enough to return to Spain.
England Our Good Friend.
London. June 30.-It is said that
there is no doubt that Salisbury s
speech last night was intended as a
hint to the powers that Great Britain
is in sympathy with the United
States. and it is intimated it wal
called forth by Germany's alleged
attitude on the Philippine question.
Sighted the Philippine Transports.
San Francisco, June 3O.-The
steamer Alameda reports that june
%, 45 miles this side of Honolulu. she
spoke the steamer China under full
head of steam. The next dav, 137
miles from Honolulu. she signaled
the Zealandia, Senator and Colon. all
in bunch, and soon after the Belpic.
also bound for Homo lulu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
MILwAUKEES FLORAL PARADE.
First of the Kind in Wisconsin and Proves
Grand Success.

Granu success.
Milwaukee. June 30.-Far the great
est feature OF the semi-centennial car
nival to date was the floral parade
which moved at O'clock last evening.
1t was the first Pageant of its kind ev-
er witnessed in any Wisconsin city,
arc was success beyond all eXpecta-
:ioEs. 1t was the contribution to the
carnival of Milwaukee'E 400. and the
floral decorations Of the different vehicles
harmonized with the handsome gowns
of the beautiful women who rode in the
procession. Ex-Governor George w.
Peck was grand marshal of the parade.
which moved through the finest resi-
dence streets of the city
Mayor and Mrs d. S. Rose headed
the long line of equipages in a pure
white Victoria which was completely
covered with white roses and drawn by
a span of white horses. Other convey
ances in line consisted of English carts,
surreys, pony traps, a tally-ho and nu-
merous other handsome turn outs. dec
Grated in roses. chrysanthemums and
carnations OF various hues. violets, pop-
pies. sunflowers. smilax, etc The pro-
cession was Viewed by many thousands
of people and cheer after cheer went I'D
all alCEg the line.
Last night the Milwaukee fire depart-
ment gave an exhibition hre run through
the center Of the business district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
ABBREVIATED TELEGEAMS.

The Georgia Democracy has nomi-
mated Allen D. Chandler for governor.
The Republicans of the Seventeenth
Illinois congressional district nom
mated Isaac r. Mills for congress.
One thousand Cubans, under San
gully, Lacret and Betancourt, with ar
tillery and 100000 cartridges. have
landed in Banes.
The honorary degree of doctor Of laws
has been conferred by Yale university
upon William Mckinley. president of
the Urited States.
The plague is still raging at Hong
Kong. Canton and Annoy. Over thou
sand deaths have occurred at the former
place since Jaunary
The president has telegraphed thanks
to General Shafter and his army for
the gallantry displayed in last Fridays
action before Santiago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
BRINGS BAILEY TO HIS FEET
BY Reading an Article Attacking II
Texan-No Names Mentioned.

BY Reading an Article Attacking the
Texan-No Names Mentioned.
A somewhat sensational occurrence
followed when Grosvenor said It was
strange that he should be singled out
for criticism when Democrats were in
dulging in quite as severe reflections
upon their party. Here he produced an
editorial from a Washington paper, "a
leading Democratic organ," he said,
published on June 90, the day the Ohio
convention was in session, and an
nounced that 1t was written by Dem
ocratic member of congress and was
quite as severe as anything he (Grosve-
nor) had said In criticism Of the DEM
Gratis.
Name him. name him." cried a num-
Der of Democrats excitedly. II shall
not" responded Grosvenor. He was
proceeding to read and comment when
Bailey, upon whom every one knew
the article was an attack. plainly ex-
cited and indignant. with vigor inter-
rupted him.
Il want to say it's an attack upon
me-" said the Texan, "and I want every
word OF il read.
Il shall read what I please" replied
Grosvenor, and Bailey then made the
point of order that it could not be read
at all. Grosvenor said he was no school
boy to be dictated to by Bailey, and the
latter referred to the Ohioan as one who
was too indecent to be courteous. FL
nally Bailey insisted upon his point and
the speaker declared it we'll taken
Bailey then withdrew it, saying he
merely wanted it made plain that
Grosvenor was proceeding by consent
of the house and not of his own right.
Grosvenor read the editorial in full and
commented upon it as being more Sc
we're arraignment of the Democratic
party than his speech contained.
Now, then." said Bailey, when
Grosvenor had concluded, will the
gentleman from Ohio say who was the
Democratic congressman who, he de-
clared, wrote the editorial?"
Il submit" came the response, that
I cannot do that unless the gentleman
who positively informed me gives me
permission. 1t would be a breach Of
confidence. / am willing to name the
Republican member who heard my in
formant name the Democrat who wrote
the editorial"
Il am inclined TO believe" Bailey
said, that the gentleman from Ohio is
right in declining to violate what he
considers a confidence but it occurs to
me that If any member on this side
wrote the editorial he would certainly
have the courage and candor TO now
admit it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
BAD BACK MEDICINE.
Morrow Kidneoids Cure-we Warrant


We say We waarant Kidneoids to
cure bad back. We mean all we sav.
and we prove our claim by those who
use them in Rock Island.
If we give YOU the names of people
in Rock Island who have used our
cure, it proves conclusivelv that we
tell the truth about it. If we referred
to n cure, and told You some one in
Mexico. Brazil. France. California or
Maine had used it with good results.
we would expect YOU 10 say, if peo-
pie get cured there, why not in Rock
Island? So to save time and pain we
refer you to people at home. or per-
thaps to people in nearby cities. Your
especial attention is now asked 10
Lena Smith, 1918 Thirty-iifth street.
She is seamstress. We now ask Won
to listen to common-sense talk for
half a minute before telling her ex-
perience with Kidneoids. Human be-
ings were never made to be machines.
set stationary in our place. Meth
er standing, sitting. walking or
lying down for long periods
at time. We were built TO do them
all and change position frequently.
As seamstress one is required TO sit
for hours and hours at time without
change. In this position the Kidneys
do not have the opportunity to dis
charge its labors, or d ispose of the
fluid that passes through it. The
poisonous acids return into the svs-
TEN or disease these organs. Desk
workers find the same trouble. Miss
Smith says: Sitting so long seems TO
render the organs helpless. would
have such severe pain in my back that
could scarcely stoop over, and |
never could without severe pain. |
used plasters on my back. but they
never did me any good. | then em-
ployed doctor with the same result.
| have used two boxes of Kidneoids
that | got at NJ. L. Bahnsen's drug
store. which gave me relief within a
few days after began them. Today
| have back that is free from pain as
it should be. and | can say feel
cured. A trial of Morrows' Kidne-
oids is convincing"
Druggists sell them at so cents, or
we mail them to you. Herb Medi-
cine company, Springfield Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
While the War Lasts,

All who march, walk or stand.
should shake into their shoes Allen s
Foot-Ease, powder 1t cures ach-
ing. tired. sore. swollen feet. and
makes tight or new shoes easy. 1t
absorbs moisture, and prevents chat
ing, hot. smarting. blistered, sweat
ing feet. All the regular army and
navy men use it. Volunteers in hot
climates can't exist in comfort with
out it. Aliens Foot-Ease is sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. 25
cents, Sample sent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy \. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
NEWS FROM $. STIAGo DE CUBA.
Schleys Squadron Abandoned - Pando'
March To Aid Iinares

March To Aid Linares.
Santiago de Cuba, June X via Kings
ten, Jamaica June 30.-[Copyright. 1898.
by Associated Press. 1.-The flying squad
ron, hitherto commanded by Commo-
dore Schley. has lost its identity by an
order issued today by Rear Admiral
Sampson, and it has been merged into
the fleet under the admiral. The order
caused considerable surprise on board
the Brooklyn. which has been the flag
ship of the flying squadron, where it
was supposed the squadron would re-
main intact at least until the fall
Of Santiago de Cuba. Commodore
Schley has been assigned to command
the second squadron attached to Admir-
al SIMPSONS fleet.
From two Cuban officers picked up
by the Vixen it has been learned
that General Pando is moving eastward
from Manzanillo with Spanish troops
for the purpose of assisting the be-
leagured city of Santiago de Cuba. The
Cubans report that General Pando has
with him seven battalions, numbering
$500 men. with cattle and pack train
with provisions. He left Manzanillo on
June % to relieve General Linares The
Spaniards were moving at the rate Of
twelve miles day when the messengers
left. and at their present speed 1t is ex-
pected they will reach Santiago de
Cuba next Sunday. July 8.
The Cubans have a small force hang
Ing on the Spanish flank and rear and
harrassing General Pando's troops at
every step. ManZanillo is 127 miles west
of Santiago de Cuba, and the roads are
In bad condition. The Cubans say that
If General Pando reaches his goal it will
be with less than half the force he
started with. The Cubans who are har-
RAISING him only number about 200 men,
but in the passes and in the bush they
are at great advantage. 1t is prob
able that immediate steps will be taken
to throw a force of Americans and Gu
bans between General Pando and Gen.
, eral Linares.
With the soldiers landed from the
Yale yesterday and General Garcias s
army transported from the westward.
2l.0O0 men in all have been disembarked
in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
Scores on the Diamond.

Chicago, June SG.-Yseterdays League
base ball records were as follows: At
Cleveland-Boston 0, Cleveland 3; at
Pittsburg-Brapklyn 3, Pittsburg 4: at
Observation-Disclosures s, Cincinnati g.;
at Observation-Disclosures 3. Louisville
q: at St Louis-Washington 9, st. Louis
3; at Chicago-New York 4. Chicago p.
Western League: At Minneapolis
Omaha 4. Minneapolis -; at st. Paul
Kansas City 8, st. Paul S at Detroit
Columbus Il. Detroit II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
AT CAMPS THOMAS AND ALGRR.
Indications of a Movement of Troops but
No Orders Yet

lHutCdtlOus OIL movement OF Troops Dut
No Orders Yet
Chickamauga Park. Ca, June 30.-It
was quiet day yesterday at the
park and nothing Of any special i'm
movement of troops were received,
though the railroads have been notified
to be ready to move large bodies at a
moments notice. General Haines was
yesterday assigned to the Second bri-
gade Of the First division, which has
been in charge of Colonel Bennitt, of
the Third Illinois. The officers at the
quartermasters office announced last
night that twenty-five regiments were
practically equipped and ready to 60,
and that IL they are not ordered away
within a week they win have every
thing needed for their campaign. The
Fifth Illinois received S27 new rifles
The First Illinois cavalry received 4, coo
rounds of ammunition and it is uLder-
stood that they are to be included in the
next order TO move
Washington, June 3o.-It now seems
probable that there will be no move
ment Of troops from Camp Alger this
week. but it is thought that some troops
may leave next week. Adjutant Geb-
hart. One Hundred and Fifty Ninth In
diana. was examined by court martial
Tuesday and yesterday. He is charged
with attempting to kill a sentry. He
said that at the time of the incident he
was the bearer of rush" message to
Colonel Barnett. He explained this to
the sentry, who insisted upon stopping
him. The adjutant then drew his sword.
he says. merely for the purpose Of in
tmidating the sentry. At no time, he
says. did he intend to use it.
Private W. 7. Elder, company d. Sew
enth Illinois, hurt his shoulder several
weeks ago and afterwards thought it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
STATESMEN IN FRONT
Allen Of Mississippi Would Or.
ganize a Regiment Of Con.
gressmen for Cuba.
GOES FOB GRosVENoR OF OHIO

einocrots Of the mouse IN his On1O
Convention Speech-Buckeye Statesman
Promises to Prove What He Said and
Then Has q Tussle with Bailey, the
Democratic Leader.
Washington, Juise 30.-The house yes
serday disposed of number of meas
ures and incidentally enjoyed a speech
from Allen of Mississippi, which pre-
cipitated political episode in which
Grosvenor and Bailey figured as the
principals. Allen proposed that a COM
pany of congressman be raised and go
to Cuba. After sending the Indian and
sundry civil bills back to conference
consideration of bills from the military
affairs committee proceeded. Notable
among the measures passed were those
providing for the enlistment of cooks in
the army; providing for the appoint
ment of military storekeepers for the
army; providing for the protection Of
harbor defences and Notifications
against wanton and malicious injury,
and giving the secretary of war discre-
ton to permit any church or religious
sect to erect its house OF worship upon
the West Point military reservation.
Allen Takes Grosvenor to Task.
A prctractsd discussion was precipi-
tated by the bill to increase the daily
army ration by the addition trl-weekly
OF one-quarter of pound of full cream
American cheese and two ounces Of
canned corn. The biz was attacked as
presented not in response to the demand
of the army, but of the cheese makers.
Allen Of Mississippi was opposel 20 the
bill and took occasion to reply to the
speech Of Grosvenor in the Ohio Re-
publican convention in which he was
reported as saying the opposition to the
Republicans had practically unani-
mously opposed all necessary war meas
ures since the passage of the $50. 600. 900
urgency appropriation. Allen denied il,
and said he could only explain the
utterance on the ground that Grosvenor
vas one of those who thought no man
could be patriot who opposed bond
issues, and had based his statement
upon the vote OF Democrats and Popu-
lists against the war revenue bill with
the bond provision
Promises Proof of His Charge.
Grosvenor said he did not believe that
the floor Of the house was the proper
place to attack and comment upon
political speeches and matters which
arose outside of the house. In due time
he would take occasion to follow In de-
tail the votes of the opposition since
the war began and endeavor to show
that the spirit, if not every word of his
speech was warranted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30

had healed. IT has been found, how
ever, that an operation will be neces-
sary TO save the arm. Although many
efforts have been made to recover the
body of Private Dearth. company B,
Sixth Illinois. who was drowned in the
Potomac, they have been unsuccessful.
The water where he sank is very deep.
Private John Myers. Sixth Illinois. has
been missing since Monday. when he
obtained permission to go to the river
to bathe. No fears are entertained that
he was drowned
Captain Appelwaite, of company G..
One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana,
who has been i'll for some time with
fever was yesterday sent to the hos
pital at Fort Myer. The symptoms in
the captains case are identical with
those OF Private Cation, who died of
tyhoid fever at Fort Myer last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
North Illinois Now at Camp Tanner.

Springfield. Ills, June 30-The Ninth
Illinois volunteers arrived in this city
last evening and went into camp at
Camp Tanner. They number 1900 men,
With Colonel James +. Campbell COM
mander. Adjutant General Jasper N
Reece has been appointed by Governor
Tanner as commandment of the post.
Governor Tanner last evening issued or
ders to Captain James r. Marshall to
mobilize the Eighth Illinois infantry.
colored, at Camp Tanner as soon as
pgSSiblp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-30
Speedy Vengeance For williams,

Kansas City, June 30.-A Macon,
Mo-, special says Henry Williams
(colored), arrested here yesterday,
charged with outraging the Browitt
girls few days ago, was hanged by
a mob this morning. He died pro-
testing his innocence.