davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-12
Constipation

Caus- fully half the sickness in tae world. 1t
retail tie dieested food too long in the bowels
and PRODUCES BiLousness, torpid liver. init.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-12
VOL. xxxv

play part adding distinctive elegance to gown
sh costumes spring hats aud all else counts Tor
and perfect fitting footwear There's muc
the interest Of Woman Man or Child VINO
appreciate auless saces.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-12
ood:S
eest!on bad taste. coated HAA aar
tongue. sick headache, in SsHse
socnia etc. Hoods Pills q Hak =
-, .,n,..ta.,ot ton md oil is = ~ - -

ats EASILY and thoroughly. Csc. All druggis-s
rre aared by C l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass
~, .ulv Pills to take with B<-ad's Sarsapavins
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-12
WE SET THE PACE IN STYLES.
/ Our Misses and Chiidren'S De-
partment.

Is full of everything that's good in foot
wear for the little folks, large SAILS daily
speak for quality here. Misses Tan
and Black Kid Shoes, lace or button,
and Kid or silk Vesting tops. spring
heels. sizes II1z, to ?, sI.co to $500
Children's Tan or Black Spring Heel
Shoes, lace or button, sizes 81 10 IL,
6oc to $I,25; sizes to s, 4oc to 81 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-05-12

We are showing every new shape. and
color that's good in Boys at SG.oo, 81. rs,
81 so, and 81 200. Youths at less price.
OUR LITTLE REGENT SHOES
FOR LITTLE BOYS-A reduced copy
of the kind his bigger brother wears,
same swell styles and shapes at 9oc, 81,
md SI2s.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09


 Say. mister, have you seen q mean loUkln' little cuss with a blue suit an brass buttons on hangin' raoun' here lhis week." said tail woman to the clerk of Lewiston hotel.
 "Don'tknow that have. How mean does he look?" was the reply.
 "He pretends to be veteran" con- tinued the woman, regarding the clerk over Ter glasses, ''an' ginrally about gran! army times he disappears from his wife's bed and board and goes of and licks the hull south. I want to see him. 1 want him to come home an shovel snow"
 Up the corridors came the sound of laughter.
 A party of veterans were telling tales of war.
 4 familiar voice smote upon the air. The woman's lips closed tightly.
 II tell ye. comrades, jes' enjoyed that air fite at Charlottesville mOre'n I did the hull darned muss from fus to las. Ye see. Ginral Jackson was off on our lef' trampin' like the very devil to outfank the union liues. That air mornin' my cap'n he sez to me, sez he. 'Jabe, you take a detachment Of five men an go aout an see what Stone walls doin'! Elf you suspect-ef you suspect, sez he-'that there's any kind O sneakin' CT beatin' aroun' the bush goin' on, you jes' lay low an kyhoot, for the union lInes.' Well sez l."
 Just then woman showed through the throng and linked her arm in his
 The words died from bis lips. The fight died out of his eyes. A spasm passed over his countenance that left It fickly green. the color of the hide of a sour cucumber.
 "Jabcz." said the woman, be ron here alvin arr'? What made you take that air uoss and drive him here 10 this G. A. R. spree? Hev' you beer a-drjukju'2 Hev' you been a-lorgct.iu. of yOul commandment not t0 lie? Ild you tell those gentlemen that as Iur as you got to war was to Augusta, and thet you got so feered over there thet you was sick for three weeks. GiHrul Jackson! You little !yin' thing you! Did you tell the grand army men that you was drafted and that they couldn't find you fer SIX weeks where ye was a-hidin' in the woods?
 "Come home, Jabez-the caows and the pi.s need ye."
 And the little man in the blue coat looked up into the woman's face with a gray, misty, fearful look in hls eyes. The glad light that had been in them was gone. His iIttle bit of glory was at an end.
 Poor old fellow-after all.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
#Meal stations.

FMcal stations.
 Limited trains No 8, westbound, and No. 4. caStbound, run semi-weekly.
 No. 8 leaves Chicago 6 D. m Wednesdays and Saturdays: passes Albuquerque l2:l5 ?. m, Fri days and Mondays; Barstow 2:l5 ?. m Tuesdays and Saturdays arriving at Los Angeles 5;oO pm. Tuesdays and Saturdays
 Passengers for north of MoiaYe holding tick cts req ling direct via Mojave change at BarstoW to No. 3
 No twill leave Los Angeles at a, m. Tues days and Fridays passing Barstow at 1:40 p. m and Needles T;4O D. m same days: Albuquerque S:S5 m Wednesdays and Saturdays arriving at chicago 9:43 a m. Fridays and Mondays. Passengers from north of Mojave may take the limited either at BarStow or he Needles Only first-caSS tickets sold at full rates are honnred on the limited trains.
 Pullman pala sleeping cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Wi Hams and San Francisco.
 Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily through between Chicago and san Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles
 Tourist ears leave San Francisco every Tues day and Los Ance' eS every Wednesday running through Co Kan, as City, Chicago and Boston. The only line reaching the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
 Ask fora beautifully illustrated book which vii. heUa.lel free
 E'-o. }. IN-NF
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

ia preventing the fity-odd Senators who favor annexation getting the annexation resolution to q vote. The screws are
 being put OH by fine majority. Some of the opponents of annexation frankly admit that they will not aid in filibust- ering to prevent q vote, but others stlll say that they will resort to any sort of tactics 10 slave off d vote. Butting one's head against q brick wall is neither pleasant nor profitable, and the chances are that the opposition will gracefully throw up the sponge and allow the re- solution to he adopted without attempt ing lengthy filibnster. after they have all had their say against annexation.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
Ever For Freedom
 IEIaOSts # Com

 When the Spanish vessels gather.
 Like the pirate fleets of yore. When they seek to sweep the ocean All along the Cuban shore, When they strip [ tIA Enselves for action And the eyes of nations stare, You can bet the Yankee Squadron And it's fighters will be there. When the Spanish nation tapples And it's ruins rise in smoke, When it's starving, began subjects Cast away cruel yoke. When the sun of freedom penetrates The cloud of Cuba's care, You can bet the YanAee Squadron
 And it's fighters win be there.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
ROUHH RIDERS. Seta Figh ing Pace ai San juan Which Regulars Find Hard
 to FOIloi.v.

Este, Cuba. Saturday nooa, July D. Lieutenant Wood of the Sixth cavalry, Captain Hunter of the Ninth cavalry, Lieutenant ColeneI Patterson of the Third cavalry and Lieutenant Bond of the Twenty second infantry, each dis played great skill as leaders in the open ing attack yesterday. Our division off, cers and their subordinates, by their daring donduct, infused into the troops the steadIness and intrepidity which resulted in tho "Hntrro rrd ~oto~';-- n 7 the entire line of the SpauIsl outerue- lenses.
 The advance was made in two divis- ions the left storming the works at San Juan. Our forces in this assault were composed of the Rough Riders, com- manded by Lieutenant Colonel Roose- welt, and the First, Third, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth dismounted cavalry. Catch ing the enthusiasm and boldness of the Rough Riders, these men rushed against the San Juan defense with fury that was irresistible.
 Their fierce assault was met by the Spaniards with stubbornness born of desperation. Hour after hour the troops on both sides fought like mad.
 In the early morning the Rough Rid CTS met with a similar, though les cost ly experience to the one they Lad at La Quasina just a week before.
 They found themselves the target for a terrific Spanish fire, 10 resist which for a time was the work of mad men. The Rough Riders did not finch. Fight. ing like demons, they held their ground tenaciously. now pressing forward few feet, then falling back under the enemy's fire to the position they held a few moments before.
 The Spaniards were no match for the Roosevelt fighters. however, as had been the case at La Quasina, the western cowboys and eastern dudes hurled the enemy from their path. Straight ahead they dived, unuI ty noon they were well along towards Sau Juan, the capture of which was their immediate object.
 There was terrible fighting about the heights during the next two hours. While tie Rough Riders were playing such havoc with the enemy's lines the First. Third. Sixth, Ninth and Tenth cavalry gaIlantry pressed forward 10 ti-h. and lcft Before the afternoon was far cone these examinations meJ. ous grand usl a. ...- .... ..... .c.say- ing Jhe Spauiards of hs-rfeet. captur- Ing he San than forIlcatioas and sending the enemy in mad hasled to- ward Santiago.
 It was but 3o'clock when these troops were able to send word to General Shaf ter that they had taken possession of the important position he bod given them day to capture.
 In this attack tAe cavalrymen were supported by the Sixth and Sixteenth infantry, who made brilliant charge at the crucial moment. The advance Vas up last steep slope, through heavy underbrush. Our men wer3 sub jected to terrific fire from the enemy's trenches and the Rough Riders and the Sixth cavalry suffered severely. There was nc artillery to support the attack. The dynamite gun which de, tachment ofRough Riders, under ch arge of Sergeant Hallet Alsop Borrowe, had hauled up from the coast with such tremerdyus effort, was damned during the opening hours of the engagement and rendered useless for the time.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

Arizona can be depended upon in auy emergency. Although she was the first to respond, the enlistment goes on Several men who left with the last BIsbee contingent quit positions which paid S3.50 per day to devote their time and lives for S165O per month and love of country-the lat- ter being the only incentives
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

Arizona has reason to feel proud Of those of our sturdy lads who with the Rough Riders engaged the Spanish forces last Friday and put to flight 2, 900 we'll disciplined troops. There were only ,000 Americans, but judging from the hasty retreat made by the Dons' peons, the Rough-riders' reputations must have preceded them. We look for good reports from Arizonans whenever an opportunity affords display of gallantry. The war department acted wisely choosing from Arizona first; fol lowing the cue thus given General Shaf- ter was enabled to strike terror to the hearts of the Spaniard. as the first bat tie at Santiago evidenced.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
Jealous Powers.
William S News

Berlin, July2 line Associated Press correspondent learns on the best au- thority that Germany, France and Russia have entered into an agreement to prevent the United States and En- gland from securing all of the Phili- ppIneS.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
CONSOLATION.
Denver Po>t.I

Denver POSE- The man who used to ask you. "Is t hot enough for you?" And roHse our anger tIll VIC turned the air a qulyertng blue, Is dead. and now our cup of joy is full clear to the brim, Because we know he's gone where 1t is hU; enough f9F hln.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

According to the observations of em- inent students of social and political science, rhe people Of the United States have 2. large sized black elephant on their hands in the southern states, re- marks the New York World. How many more do we want? Do we really need white elephant in the Philippin /. es, leper elephant in Hawaii, brown elephant ill Porto Rico ana perhaps a yellow elephant in Cuba? If ever q benevolent old gentleman was entitled to nail up on his door in big black let ters the legend, "I have trou bles of my own-owners of elephants need not apply" Uncle SIm is the chap.
 t2
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake and enterprlsing than St. Johns Drug company, who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King New Discovery for co0s1lrpu coughs and colds. This IS the wonderful remedy t.a- producing such furor all over .#e country by Itsmany startling cufes. -- --~ao-~,eIy cures asthma, bronchitis. hoarseness and all affections of the throat. chest and lungs. Call atabove drug slCre and get a trial bottle free or d regular size for 50 cents and S1 Guar anteed to cure or prlce refunded.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

McCord will have but a sorry chance to make record if he consents to lead hybrid regiment such as the War Department proposes to give him.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
VICTORIOUS SAMPSON.
How the Spanish Squadron Was
 Completely Destroyed.
Lssneiat 1 pra..--

.Asso,iat Press
 Ten miles "est entrance Santiago haTDor July 3, vj9 8aag aston, Jamaica. Four hours after Admiral Ceryera beached his flagship, the last of his fleet under the terrible fire of the Am erican ships, when the Spaniards at tempted to escape this morning, the Infanta Maria Teresa, Almirante Oq- uendo and Vizcaya confined to burn and every now and then deep roar, accompanied by burst of flame and smoke from the sides of the ships would announce the explosion of more am- munition or another magazine. As the flames shot higher above the decks of the magnificent vessels that had com posed Admiral Cervera's fleet. many of those who witnessed the scene felt that it had a strong connection with the de- struction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor five months ago.
 Lieutenant Commander Wainwright. t. . commander of the Gloucester, was the executive officer of the Maine at the time of the disaster. and altoough he remained at Havana two months after the explosion he lived on board the dis patch boat Fern and steadfastly refused to set foot within the city untIl. to use his oTn words. the time had come when he could go ashore at the head of landing party of American blue jackets To-day it was his ship that sank two of the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers and afterwards received the Spanish admiral aboard as prisoner of wa:. From hIs position on the bridge of the Gloucester Lieutenant Commander Wainwright watched the flames and smoke as they envelopcd the decks of the three greatest warships of the Spanish navy which were soon to be reduced to shattered masts and twisted smOkestacks, prOtruding above the water similar to that other picture in Eayana ha!0oI. l. aas Eot strange. therefore, that he remarked 10 his brotEer officers; The Maine is aveng- eil'
 Just then the Piutou and Furorsauk The Gioucester's boat picked up as many of the survivors as she souId fiLd on shore. Tie prisoners of war included the captains of both boats. None of- fered any resistance, and were glad 10 go to the Gloucester, as they feared an attack from the Cubans. \ number Cf the survivors. including the officers of the Furor, who, it was reported, had their legs shot of. were scattered along the coast fer some distance and could not be found. Three officers and six men of the Fulton escaped from the shore Tn boat and pulled to the Asso- ciated Press dispatch boat Wanda, where they remained until their cap tain, who was held prisoner on the Gloucester, ordered them to join him on the latter vessel.
 The most remarkable feature of the combat was the fact that notwithstand- Ing the utter destruction of tba Span ish fleet and the haid fight thoes ships made, even after they were on fire, that the American vessele should escape without injury The only possible ex plantation IS the poor craftsmanship Of the Spanish gunncrs. The Newark, Commodore Watson's flagship, did not participate in the great capture, as she was cOaliug at Guantanamo.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

Wonderful are tue cures by Hoods Sarsapariila and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, 1t makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
NOTuICE.
Registration
 Of Voters.

ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA, May H. 1898. Itis ordered by the Board of Supervisors that a re- egi>tration of the voters of Apache county be made for the year 1898, aud the County Re corder prepare Great Register and publish the required notice of such re-registration in he Sr Johns Herald. GREER,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

rever Sores. Tcttcr. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tiOns, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by St Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
Men of the Mainel

Not against foes of our own true blood, Nor kin across the sea, But straight iH the face of a stranger race
 Who. never like yon, were free. Tell them lis thusthat cur guns we train, And the sights are lined, and the strings astrain,
 Men of the Maine! Takethem these tidIngs, ye who sleep Meath the murky waves by the Gu ban town, The blow in the night but began the fight
 Which ends when the Spanish flag comes down, And our guns shall thunder their old refrain. TolIng your kneH from hereto Spain.
 Men of the Maine!
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
Men of the Maine!

This 10 the men of tine ships of oak. From the men Of the ships of steel. To the hearts that broke 'mid the
 flame and smoke,
 From the living hearts that feel, Incrcis .omizzen, nor fore, uC. main.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
w A R B co F

about Nac with spain. tae E.E.. #.
 R ittle ~h.ps etc. FurtI.-.~ .n. H. -,, DvN-s aul aI prominent oncvrS- NeatiN UV' napeS Massive volume MaryelOuSly cheap. b ,st cut or hip. Only authentic official book. Experieuce not nece. sary. Anybody can sell It. Ta6ies as successful a. gentlemen We are the la roe St subscription book firm in AmeTi' a. Write us Fifsy persons are emp oyed in our core Spondence department alone. to serve you. Our hook Is just out Get az ncy nuw and be first in sh,. fisld Large soc War Map in colorS free with book or onttit other valuable premiums Ire mendols seller Biggest money maker ever known. Most liberal terms gu 'rant e | Agents credit given. Freicht paid. Full book sent pre- paid to age its, SI 45 SOlendi sample outfit and full instruct 1n free for nine cent stamps 10 pay postage. Mention this paper
 MONROE BOOK co, Dep M, Chicago III.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

that he considered the employment of an attorney to aid in pushing the set tlemen. of the old claim was q matter that concern. q only the book concern, and that he had not at any time consid cred himself under any obligations to inform Senators or others Of the ma ure of the contract made with the attorney Mir. Stahlman, the attorney, told the committee that he had received the pay for his scrviyes, and that he did not mention the nature of his contract while the matter was pending in Congress, because 10 have done so would have beer. 10 prejudice the claim, and to pre- vent it's being voted upon on its merits. Those two witnesses appear to have told the committee every thing it was birected to find oat. There k some curiosity 10 know whether the committee will re- commend any action, and if so, what If it be crime to employ an attorney to lob' va claim through Congress, about lcyerv claimant who has had or now has cla,ms before that body has been or is guilty.
 l. will he seen this week whether the thirty-o II Senators who are opposed to ,,.A All,i..iol oi Hawaii can succee
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

A lmifal Dewey IS 6l years old, but he fights like s.xty.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
A. MESSAGE.

i-Army and Navy Journal To the men who fought with Decatur. To the men who with Lawrence died. To the men who fell in that blaizIng hell,
 Of Mobile by Farragut's side, Take to them our message stern and plain.
 Tell them the guns are cast loose,
 aUain
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
ewfg,an I9p~ual.1

CAPTURE oE VETERAN
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

SPAIN will forever remember the Maine.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

making changes from day to day.
 Such hubbng has been raised among the republicans of the House by the manner in which that alleged Currency Reform bull was reported to the Hcuse from the committe on Banking and Currency trickery is openly charged by some members of thecommitte-that it has been found necessary to recall the biIi from the calendar, ins order that radical changes may he made in the wording Of the report and of the bill. Many of the republicans of the House were unwilling to be so strongly com rnitted to the pcrpetuation of the single gold standard as this bill and report made them, on the.eve of q Congress- ional campaign. Some of them say, with wink, that after the election the bill can be taken up and passed without danger.
 The announcement that ex Senator Black burn, of Ky, is to be brigadiei general in the volunteer army was a positive pleasure 10 many persons, for few, if any, every lnade more warm friends during their long service inCon- gress than Joe" Blackburn cid.
 Tine Senate committee on Claims has begun the investigation directed by resolution of the Senate as 10 the pay ment to lobbyist of q large percentage of the $28S,OOO recently paid to the southern Methodist Book concern, by act of Congress, for war damages 10 it' property at Nashville, Tenn The in yestigation was dead easy, as AIr. Bar bee. agent of the book concern, told th committee ,hat 35 per cent of tHe man. toocy,d had cnra.j 10 Nr. StoIIIWau
 .... r..r I...-. I.. .... -I...r- .,r Ll'.a.....
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09
WASHINGTON E.ETTEEs.
Some News Notes E'rora, .E,c Va.
 1;Oae1 C1gsiaal
om our Regular Correspondent.


 WAsHINGToS. D. C., June 27. 1898.
 Gen. Shafter's army, by it's victories in every engage ment that any portion of :t r,-- tl ---;:r- 4l,- S'-,--,:--~l- ~;.~>, SC, landing H Cuba. d.waastra-.rg t-tae world what ue know all the t.me, ,hat tha-AmereaR soldier is Eo-whit behind the Ameri.an sailorin fighting qualities and as a dgh CT the American sailor has never been surpassed SAaitq. has driven the enemy into the main fortifi- cations surrounding Santiago. and ii he is not interlered with from Washington will soon capture the town by assault For the first time during the war We have had a considerable number of kill ed and wounded, but every man who volunteers to fight knows that he must take his chances.
 It is claimed by friends of the admin istratiion that Shaiter is being allowed to conduct the campaign against San tiago in his own way, without orders from Washington, but there have been several things said and done by mem bers of the administration which have been sufficient 10 cause a doubt of that claim to be enter tained, and if it turns out that Shafter waits for the reinforce ments that have been sent, and are to be sent him before attacking the main forti fications at Santiago it will be very safe to wager that the delay will be, the re- suit of. Washington orders. For some mysterious reason inc administration has become alarmed less the garrison at Santiago should prove strong enough to defeat an attack by Shafter, and mem bers of it have publicly expressed the hope that he would not mafe general attack until the endorsements reached him. This feeling was so strong that arrangements were all completed to send Gen. Miles to Tampa for the purpose of taking about 50,200 troops to Santiago but for some equally mysterious reason Niles lid not go. Some say ti,at Miles feared t'iat he vouII be charged with trying toFi.er glory that properly be- ".-,t .o -.4..cr aal persuaded .ae atu.....rsa.. .s change it's r..r--...
The St. Johns herald., 1898-07-09

Bucl-len's ArDics sa.vc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1898-07-14

Gnd Square item lines) First Insertion. .s5 90
Each Subsequent Insertion. ......-........ so
Orders for Subscription, Advertising and Job
Work will receive prompt attention.