davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.

as your color bad?''
''Is your throat sore?''
''Are yOu all run dOwn@
''Is the hair falling Out?'
''Is the urine high eolOredt'
''Have YOU swollen glandSi''
''Is the skin hot and flushed .
''Does the head feel TOO fullI'
docs the skin itch and buTnF'
els there persistent headache
'.Have YOU ulcers in the mOuth?'
''Have YOU aching in the bCnes|'
''Have YOU canker in the MOUTH?
''Do the temples beat and throbt'
''Do the hands and feet keep coldE
''Do huInors break out the skinF
Docs the blood circulate sluggishlyz'
''Does the blood feel hot and feverish:'
''Do the hands and feet puff up and sweHE'
ais there a priCkling sensation IN the sklnF
Have YOU sores en- any part of the body that
wont heal?''
The evening times., 1898-09-06
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT,

'ls your voice huskyr'
''Do you spit up slime?"
do you ache all over?''
DO you snore at night?''
''Do you blow out scabs?''
''ls the nose stopped up?''
docs your nose dischargef"
Does the nose bleed easilyl''
Is this worse toward nightf''
rs there pain in front Of head?"
Does the nose itch and burnt"
''ls there pain across the eyesy'
as there tickling in the throat?''
'ls your sense of smell leaving?'
Do you hawk TO clear the throat?''
''Is the throat dry in the mO-ning?''
''Are you losing your sense Of tastef"
''Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
Docs your nose stop up toward nightP'
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Horse Cars on broadway.

New York, Sept. 6.-Horse cars were
jogging up and down Broadway yester-
day just as they used to do in the old
ante-cable days. An accident happened
early in the morning in the power house
at Houston Street and Broadway, and
the superintendent drew Sixth and Sew
enth Avenue horse cars from these lines
and attended thus to the holiday traffic
of Labor Day. Toward evening the cable
cars resumed running. i'
The evening times., 1898-09-06
LAWToN'S FEVER REPORT.
Sanitary Conditions at Santiago Are
Practically Unchanged.

Gen. Lawton sent to the adjutant gen.
eral last night the following report of
sickness and deaths at Santiago since
the last sanitary bulletin:
Total sick, 24O; total fever, 1856; total
new cases fever, u; total returned to du-
ty, H.
Deaths-John d. Mitchell, private, Com
pany F. Eighth Ohio, malarial remittent
fever; William Manley, private, Company
H, Sixteenth Infantry. typhoid fever;
Charles Johnson, civilian, congestion of
brain
The evening times., 1898-09-06
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

'Is there nauseaT'
care you eostive?''
''Is there vonitingE"
''Do you belch up gas?''
Have you waterbrashf''
Are YOU light headed?"
'Is your tongue coatedT'
"Do YOU hawk and spit?'
''Is there pain after Cating:'
Are you nervous and weak?
do YOU have sick headaches?'
''Do you bloat up after eatingy"
us there disgust for breakfast
"Have you distress after eatingF'
"Is your throat filed with slime
DO you al times have diaTrhOFaf
''ls there rush OF blood 10 the head:'
DO YOU feel as if you had lead In st0Tae' p
.'Is there constant sensation in the stomach
s'When you get up suddenly are you dizzy 2!
''When stomach IS empty do YOU feel hint?
"Do YOU belch up material that burns throatY'
when stomach is full do you feel oppressedr'
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Verdict Against n RaiIrond.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 6.-Some months
ago a lad was killed by a collision while
he was stealing a ride on a Southern
Railway train, near Salisbury. A State
court now decides the company to he
liable and awards 5000 damages The
matter now goes to the supreme court
and the company WILL if the decision is
still adverse, take the case to the Federal
courts 1t is said such a verdict is with
out precedent.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS
The Fifth Maryland Homewp rd
Bound From Huntsville

Huntsville. Ala. Sept. 6.-The Fifth
Maryland Regiment got off for Baltimore
yesterday morning.
The Second Georgia. which shared the
same camping plot with the Marylanders,
escorted them TO the depot.
The Thirty-second Michigan arrived
yesterday afternoon and established
themselves in the splendid camp just de-
serted by the Maryland boys.
The Third Pennsylvania will probably
start for Philadelphia the last OF the
week.
The outgoing troops are not to be paid
until they reach their respective State
camps.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Fratricide Charged.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 6-Louis Shear
of Hunlock township, Luzerne County
was lodged in Jail here charged with
the murder of his brother. Frank. 1t is
alleged that Louis struck his brother on
the head with a pitchfork, fracturing the
skull, from the effect of which he died
The prisoner says he is innocent.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
ARRIVE AT MoNTAUK POINT.
ConyaIesccnts Of the 7Ist New York
Landed From the Houmania.

Landed From the Uoumania-
Montauk Point, l.. l., Sept. 6.-Yester-
day morning sixty men of the Seventy
first New York came on shore from the
Roumania and went to the detention
camp They are convalescents from the
hospitals at Siboney and Santiago.
They sang Dixie" and Yankee Doo-
die" as they marched TO the detention
camp.
Word has come that 3S4 recruits for
the Seventh Infantry and 346 for the
Eighth started from Tampa Saturday and
would arrive here today or tomorrow.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
MoNTAUK AN ARMY POST.
The Project Under Consideration 10.
Washington Authorities.

Inc ny
Washington Authorities.
Montauk, Point, /. l., Sept Cit is
probable Gems. Wheeler and Shafter say.
that Montauk Point will eventually be-
come an army post The project is under
consideration at Washington now. Mon
tauk Point was a post in 1872, and the two
generals agree that it is an admirable
place for post.
Across the sound the Notifications on
Gardeners Island are in course of con-
structfon, and il is the opinion of the
generals here that Montauk may eventu-
ally be the seat of a fortress also.
Gen. Wheeler said this morning: There
are 4,2o0 recruits coming here this week
from Tampa, and ] am sure that il is the
intention of the department TO keep them
or some others here"
Gen. Shafter says that he knows that
The evening times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.

'Do you get giddyT'
''Is your mind dull?'
"Are ycu easily dazed?"
"Do you have headache
'Are you easily excited:
'Do your hands tTembiet
Docs YOUR heart futter?'
care you easily irritated?'
care you always anxiousf
DO your muscles twltcht
''Is your temper irritablef
suffer from sleeplessnessF'
"Are YOU easily frightenedT
Does not your sleep refresh you:
DO you forget what you read!
"Do YOU suffer from neuralgiJE
''Do you start in your sleepf
DO YOU have horrible dreamzg
.'Is there a rush OF blood TO the head:
.'Do your legs and arms go 10 sleepF
do you have a laDguid. tired feelngt
do YOU see queer things N the dark!
The evening times., 1898-09-06
The proper course for sufferers is

The proper course for sufferers Is
this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark
those that apply to your case, and bring this
with you to the Cowden Office II you live away
from the city, send them by mail and ask for
home treatment. Provided your application is
made before October l. you are entitled TO Medi-
cine and Treatment until cured at 50 a month
The evening times., 1898-09-06
Niagara Falls md Re tuI n via d. 4
O.. SfO.

Special train of coaches and parlor
cars will leave b. & o. depot at $40 a.
m. September and %. Tickets good to
stop off returning at Buffalo. Rochester,
Geneva and Burdett -tWatkins Glen) and
Mauch Chunk. SO for the round trip.
Tickets limited to ten days.
sel,3,4,6,7-em
The evening times., 1898-09-06
DoDaED A DOG AND DROWNED
Young BicycIer Took Header From
TOyvpath Into Canal.

Pottstown, Pa, Sept. Ga vicious,
swapping dog pursued young Charles
Yost, who was riding his wheel on the
towpath Of the Schuylkill Canal. near
Kenilworth, yesterday afternoon, and in
trying to avoid the brute the bicycler
took a header into the water and was
drowned. He was the son of William ].
Yost, of this town, and was nineteen
years of age.
William Smith, who was riding in COM
pany with Yost, plunged into the canal
to save him, but when he succeeded in
getting the body to shore life was ex-
tinct
The evening times., 1898-09-06
EAGAN Is sWoRD-BEARER.
Former Irish Political Prisone
HOnOred by Dublin Voters.

HOnOred by Dublin Voters.
Dublin, Sept. 6.-James F. Eagan, who
was released from Portland prison in
January, 1Ss3 after serving ten years of
a twenty years sentence for treason-felo-
ny, was elected sword bearer of the city
of Dublin yesterday
Since his release from prison, Eagan
has lived in New York.
The evening times., 1898-09-06
The Fleeing Dervishes.

London. Sept. Ga dispatch to the
Central News from Omdurman says the
Khalifa in his flight took 3,005 men with
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

ceived dispatch from his government
stating that the national assembly had
elected as its chairman Dr. Paterno
and as its secretary of state. DR.. Adel-
mo. Mr.. AgoncOllo regarded the 81.
lection of the secretary of state as an
interesting and important DEVELOPMENT
as 1t showed, he said, how thoroughiv
organized the legislative and executive
branches Of the new government are
with secretary Of state the Philin-
pine government is now in a position
10 deaI with the outside world. Mr.
Agoncollo said his stay in Washington
had been satisfactory During the dov
he made calls on all the cabinet officers
and also left his card at the residence
OF Vice President Hobart, and at the
hotel quarters Of Speaker Reed Ha
mad tried to talk with members of tho
mouse and senate, feeling they wo,,,o
have considerable to do in the settIaN
ment OF. the Philippine question. Mr.
Agoncollo said he would point ont 70
the Paris commission the futilitv ~
continuing Spanish rule in any nart
or the Philippines, and the capabilitv
OF the Filipinos to govern themselves
as shown by their late actions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

tions are being conducted with sincerity
on the part Of the Spanish commission,
there will be no effort made to force
them beyond reason. But if it should
appear that the Spanish position is not
subject to changes, that it is irrecon-
ciliable with the American demands,
and that the Spanish, knowing this,
are simply prolonging the proceedings,
our commissioners are likely to be
promptly recalled.
AMERICAS DEMANDS.
The Spanish government is now fully
informed. through it's commissioners of
the exact extent of Americas demands.
Whether these are absolute, and not
subject to abatement cannot be aScer-
tained here, for the responsible officers
declare that it would be extremely bad
policy to make any admission on this
point. But the impression in official
circles is that the conditions are alb
solute in their general scope; yet there
may be opportunity for slight amend
ments in matters of details. AS to
these details, Admiral Dewey is one of
the most trusted counselors of the
American commissioners. Such infor-
nation as he has been able to collect
has already been mailed to the COM
missioners, and in addition, the au-
thorities here have cabled certain ex-
tracts from the admiraTs observations,
which are believed to be Of special i'm
portance just now It is believed that
with his usual modesty, the officer has
refrained from expressing any opinion
upon the very essential point as to the
extent of the American demands in the
matter Of territory in the Philippines
He has not directly suggested that the
whole group be taken, nor that our
| claim be limited to Manila bay and the
| contiguous territory, but he has called
| attention to one very important con-
sideration which has seemed to escape
| genral observation up to this time, and
which has been laid before the Amerl-
| can commissioners. That is, with all
| the advantages in a commercial way
| possessed by Manila, the place is in
defensible unless Subig bay be also held
| by the United States This particular
bay Is, on the whole, regarded as be-
ing superior from strategic point of
view to Manila bay, and the Spanish
| government has evidently been of the
same mind, for before the outbreak of
hostilities 1t was about to embark upon
an extensive scheme Of defensive works
in Subig bay.
AS result Of consultation at the
White house between. the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Secretary Hay and Secretary Long,
fresh Instructions regarding the Phil
ippines have been wired to the Ameri-
can commissioners In Paris, on a new
point brought up since the consultation
Of Maj Gen. Merritt with the American
representatives. Mr.. Day Is empower
ed to interrupt the commissions work
any time in case he should find that
Spain Is either unwilling to agree to
the demands of this government or dis
posed unnecessarily to delay the COM
missions work, and naval demonstra-
tion will follow, which the authorities
are satisfied will bring the Madrid gov
ernment to it's senses. Senior Felipe
Agoncolo, the representative of the
insurgents commanded by Aguinaldo,
will be permitted to lay before the COM
mission any facts which he may desire
to present, and the American commits
sioners have been advised Of his COM
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
WITH A SHORT turn
SPANIARDs MAY BE BROUGHT TO
A REALIZATION OF THE
INEVITABLE
FRICTION RUMORS GUESSES
Too Early fin the Proceedings to
Even Speculate as to the Out
come of Peace Negotiations at
Paris-Spain VIII BE Given All
Consideration Unless Detected I'm
Dissembling.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sit can be
stated on authority that the various
stories published relating to the work
of the peace commission now In Paris,
wherever they assume to indicate a
failure of negotiations, renewal of
hostilities, and the dispatch of a naval
force to the Spanish coast, are specula-
tive AS a matter of fact the commits
sion has not progressed so far with It's
work as to warrant the attempt to a
conclusion as to the outcome. 1t is not
even possible to predict the length of
the session with any accuracy. The
proceedings may last one month or
three. That will depend entirely upon
the view taken by the American COM
missioners Of the situation in Paris. If
they are convinced that the negotia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
GOMEZ FOR PRESIDENT.
CuOan Insurgent Ticket That T..
Picked as n Winuor

HAVANA, Oct. So p. m.-The nress
OF the island seems to consider the fol-
lowing ticket as sure of election in tne
coming convention of the Cuban insur-
gent party at Santa Cruz del Sur. cali
ed for Oct. 10:
- - '''.''''............. Maxine Gomez
VIC AoSlueht ''............ Bartolome Ma.o
secretary OF Foreign Affairs
Domingo Medez Canote
Secretary of Finance. $50. Benjamin Guerrs
Secretary OF Justice Jose To.-
"a var ''........... CaliXtO Garcia
Senor Estrada Palma. is a candida+a
for the post of Cuban representative
at Washington
Gen. Maxine Gomez has declared
that he will not accept any office mn
der the Cuban government, but his
friends are convinced of their ability
to persuade him to withdraw his OBJ
lection.
According to advices from Cienfuego.
the Cuban general, Hfg1no Esquadro, is
camped with $500 men on the Santa
Rosa estate, about Ave miles from Glen
fuegos. He has established a hospltai
over which floats the Cuban and RED
Cross flags. The condition Of the men
In excellent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Nah Quod put up desperate fight.
Although the company of soldiers
were drawn up in front of the
place. it required the assistance of
four soldiers to subdue the pris-
orer and put the handouts on him.
During the time Deputy Sheehan had
his hands badly cut in putting on the
handcuffs. After Nah Quod had been
placed in the bow Of the steamer Flora
the troops formed columns of twos and
marched around the peninsula, which
Is on the main land off from Bear ISL
and. A number of small Indian set
Elements were visited and inquiries
made for Indians for whom the mar
shal and his deputies had warrants.
Bog-Ah- -Ma-Geshik kept out Of the
way as we'll as the others of the tribe
wanted. A number of the leaders talk
ed with by Gen. Bacon and Marshal
O'Connor professed great friendship for
the soldiers and promised to do what
they could to secure the members of
the tribe wanted.
Several Indians were seen walking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
TODAY'S BULLETIN,
Page

Page.
battle at Bear Island.
Quay Under Bonds.
Short Shrift for Spain.
2-Lind's Tour Arranged.
In County Political Field.
3-Sensational Suicide.
Engineers Leave Camp Wikoff.
News OF the Railroads.
EEditorial.
War Investigation.
6-Sporting News.
University Eleven Defeated.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 60c.
Cash Wheat. 6211c.
minneapolis Matters.
News Of the Northwest.
S-School Board Scored.
Judges Entitled to Increase.
Odd Fellows Home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
AGONCOLL0 SATISFIED.

Says His Stay in Washington Has
Been satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Philip
associates will leave Washington to-
associates, will leave Washington to-
morrow, having concluded their mission
here. They go to New York, where
they take a steamer on Saturday morn
ing for Havre, and thence to Paris,
where they will seek to place the in
terests and desires of the Filipinos be-
fore the American peace commission.
Agoncollo said tonight that he had re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Majestic Liverpoo,
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Teutonic. Nov
York for Liverpool and proceeded
Sailed: Britannia, Liverpool; Friesland Ant
werp
GLASGOW-Arrived: Furnezsia, New York.
York.
LIyERPOoL(Arrived Teutonic New York.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived Maasdam, New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

party started back for the landing
place Just in front of Bog-Ah-Ma-
Geshlks young Indian was arrested
by Deputy sheehan. The fellow an
swered to the name Of Musastrand. and
made no objection to his arrest.
The company, minus a few guards
on the steamer Flora, lined up
with their backs to the lake. and were
put through a few evolutions by Mai.
Wilkinson.
The last order of the commanding Of
ficer before the massacre commenced
was to unload pieces. This was obeyd.
and as the men rested arms signal
shot was heard. This was/foliowed an
instant later by second one, and then
a fustilade of shots was fired from the
bushes and small timber by the Indians
who were in ambush.
When the first shot was heard it was
supposed one of the company in un-
loading his rifle had accidentally dis
charged 1t. The second shot created
Continued on F1tth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Staff Special to The st. Paul Globe.


WALKER NEnn Oct mThe
OConnor o'clock
deputy msha! Indian police Indian interpreters
Bear Island
of
that his command
Washington
dtl needed
fighting Indians No
UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
yesterday
of the Third regulars,
Bacon
The
Walker the fighting still
Marshal
steamboats, Flora and Chief The Flora addition towed barge
Third H.
Pioneer Press K Beaon the Minneapolis Tribune Knappen
OConnor and half dozen Indian
EXPEDITION STARTED
expedition
shallow
the feet
ewl
all in Or proceeded
which thomeb
kill the soldiers should
Shehan however found Nah Qd
the PTa chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
TODAY's EVENTS.

METRoPoLITAN-Wilb Opera company in
Grand Duchess" 8:15 PM. ~
GRAND-"Casey's Wife" S:1b PM
Palm Garden, vaudeville 2 and s PM
Assembly. council chamber. 7:15 PM.
Board of aldermen, council chamber. a PM
Prof Zeublin's lecture, Central high school.
PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
OPENING SPEECHES.
Ohio Republicans Begin Their Cam
paiEn I'm Earnest.

WOOSTER, O., Oct. 5.-The Republ,-
cans of this CWayne) county opened the
fall campaign here today, Senator
Joseph B. Foraker. being the princina,
speaker. His address was freouentI,,
interrupted by enthusiastic appliance
from the large audience present.
Senator Foraker opened with euloev
Of Gov. Bushnell, and a review of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
GEN. BACON AND HIS WHOLE FORCE IN PERIL
Government Urged to Send Renforcements at Once
Commander and Troops From Destruction
A GENERAL UPRISING OF INDIANS IMMINENT

Attack the Soldiers Complete Battle
Brought Back to Walker by Marshal OConnor Who Urged
Lieut. Humphrey to Go the Relief Comrades---War
Department Will Now Act Effectively Putting the Ds-
peradoesWld Story From Appeal for Aid Sent
to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
SENSATIONAL SCENES
AT THE HEARING
SENATOR'S COUNSEL FIGHT INTRO
DUCTION OF A MEMORAN-
DUN BOOK
COUI NOT KEEP 1T
OUT OF COURT

1T Was the Private Diary OF the
Late Cashier Hopkins, of the
Peoples Bank, and Contains
Much That Appears Damaging
Prosecutor Declines to Give the
Names of CompIninants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

about with rifles in hand, but they
were always at distance, and made
no demonstrations Of war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Staff Special
WALKER Minn Oct r NJ Urge Fort Smelling authorities
send troops Wilkinson and prevent
Ia threatened Indian uprising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Nah Quod put up a desperate fight.
Although the company Of soldiers
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
Villas.

Wednesday Nov. 23.-Cool weather
and coal scarce.
Manford Allison is improving slow
ly,
Joe Wiltse has added drygoods to
his hardware stock.
J. E. Hansen is unloading two cars
of Shelled corn today.
The Village Blacksmith has come
and gone, now for another.
The WoodmeD give an oyster sup
per tomorrow night at Villas.
j. T. Lease and Wilmoth shipped
two car leads of stock to Kansas City,
yesterday.
Unless Villas get a Car of coal this
week, she will have to secure teams
and haul it from other points.
Mrs. DR.. Steele of Strong City, Kan.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Simmons, this week.
You can pay your taxes to C. P.
Swank, at Villas; his charges are low
er than Chanute's. He has the books
for Pleasant Valley and Colfax town
ships.
w. P. Wilmoth was initiated into
Woodcraft, at altoona last Saturday
night. The following gentlemen went
from here to see Uucle Billy ride the
goat. Jas. Coats, o. W. Chambers,
J. j. Taylor, B. Henenfent, H. V.
Wiltse and G. p. Swank,
in. Taylor is working on double
time now; you can hear his hammer
and saw going at late hour. The
Mayor has objected to the noise and
will include in his annual message
that he is now preparing a suggest
ion to the council to have it discon-
tinued.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
KIM BALL..

Tuesday Nov. 22-Snow almost
thick enough for sleighs, better get
them ready boys.
Miss Mary Seeds Sundayed at Mill
er's.
E B. Rail was seen in our town last
week.
Look out for a wedding Thanks
giving.
Anna Coverdale spent Sunday with
Eltlna Seeds.
The j. B. Quartlv meeting was held
at the Fair View school house,
Maude Rail- says she likes Camels
(Campells) better than any other ami
NAL.
Mr., Garrison and family of Walnut
were visiting at John Bender's Sum-
day.
Emery Simmons says he's the best
fisher in the community. He always
catches Pearls.
Mrs. Mcdonald is better at this
writing, but won't be able to be about
for over week.
Don't forget the Grant township
convention next Sunday at the HUFF
church, 1:30p m.
There was a cake and coffee social
given at the hall last Saturday night
Six dollars was taken in.
There were but three TINES came Il
the Post Office last week: Wonder
what's tie reason, Must have got
lost in the mail,-ED.l
There was quite time in district
fOty-nine last week over the teacher
The district tried to expell the teach
ef but when the trial came of suifici
ent evidence could not be secured e
expell the man.