davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-08-12

Hlood!S
said, "You never know you
have taken pill till II is all 01UU~
over" csc. G. I. Hood g. Co., UUWS
Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
The only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
AUITNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of indigestion.
They are I'm tablet form which retains
their good qualities indefinitely while
liquid preparations become stale and
useless with age.
They are convenient can be carried In
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant TO the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two Of
them I'm the mouth and. mingling with
food they constitute a perfect digestive
absolutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before Il has time
20 ferment. thus preventing the forma-
ton OF gas and keeping ne blood pure
and free from the pOiso ,CIs products Of
fermented, half digested food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the
clompexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They Increase flesh by dlgesting flesh
forming foods.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets IS the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
Of stomach troubles and nothing else.
ono disease. one remedy the successful
physician Of to-day IS the specialist, the
successful medicine is the medicine pre-
pared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken al one time
would not hurt you, but would simply be
waste OF good material
over six thousand men and women In
the State OF Michigan alone have been
cured OF Indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists a. 70 cents per
package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
SOME SPANISH NEWS.
Happenings Around Cuba as They Are
RepOrted i'm Havana.

HAVANA. May AT half past S
O'Clock this morning the American cruis-
ers which were pursuing tho Spanish
schooner Santiago, bound from NucaIan
with salted fish. approached the Nerado
batteries, which fred at them when
about i've miles off shore.
A local paper says that one OF the pro-
jactiles carried OFF the smokestack and
one of the masts of the American cruiser
which was in the lead, and that another
projectne fell upon the deck of the other
cruiser. The Americans replied with
twelve shots, but the projectiles fell two
miles off the batteries and the cruisers
then retreated under a fun head Of steam.
one Of the shots from the batteries fell
near one of the American vessels. cover
ing her decks with water, and 70 is as
serted positively that a hole was made
in her hull below the water line.
The Literal san Lazaro Nedado was
fun of people watching the encounter
through opera glasses and appIduding
the firing Of the Spanish.
At 1880 o'clock the Santiago entered
the barDor in tow of the Susie. one of
the American shots carried off boat
from the sChOoner's stern. il is reported
that one Of the cruisers was so damaged
that she viii be lowed 90 Key West. She
will probably leave tomorrow
The war material brought by the Span
ish steamer M0ntserrat TO Cienfugos, has
arrived 40 Havana, having been brought
by special train. consisting OF niteen
cars.
The French gunboat Fulton will sail
tomorrow for Jamaica, taking with her
such French citizens as desire TO leave
the island.
The lower house Of the Colonial Parlia-
ment was definitely organized to-day.
The Senate Will be organized on Mon
day.
The captain OF tho French steamer La
fayette, which arrived here az 7 o'clock
this morning. says that when near ia-
wanna ou Thursday hc was stopped by an
American war vessel An officer rom
the warship boarded the Lafayette and
after examining her manifest, allowed her
TO 20, being convinced that there was
.l .l.lr.Y..l nt war Ou board. 1--WE
miles further on she was again stopped
and made a captive and taken 10 Key
West. After a conference between the
French Ambassador at Washington end
the authorities there, the Lafayette was
released. and accompanied by American
cruisers TO a point off Havana She was
liberated only after assurances had been
afy.u tho American Government that the
landing here Of her passengers ana the
discharge Of her cargo would be pro
hibited.
Nou-informed parties declare that the
owners Of the steamer, the General Trans
Atlantic Steamship Company. viii file
a claim for damages against the Ameri-
can Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
SOLACE STARTS FOR KEY WEST,
Guns and Ammunition Being Hurried
20 san Francisco for Dewey.

NORFOLK. Va. May 7-Special-The
hospital ship, So.aCe, sailed from the
Norfolk Navy Yard this morning destln-
ca. 10 is stated for Key West The dy-
Mantle cruiser Nesusyius ana the auNil-
larry cruiser SuWanee, followed her this
evening. leaving TIE yard about clock.
10 is thought here that the Nesuvius
and Suwauec will convoy the Solacc to
her destination and that the government
feared the unarmed Soiace. although
bearing the flag of the Red Cross, might
be attacked by the Spaniards. At s
o'clock tonight the Solace was out in
the roads. apparently awaiting the other
ships.
Ii is said at the yard that the cruiser
Newark cannot be completed before May
Goth and will not DE placed i'm comm's-
sion before that date. a detachment or
thirty marines were sent on the yard
tug Wahneta 10 Newport News to-day
They were assigned 10 the Yosemite.
Two hundred Michigan Naval Reserves
were sent oyer on the Alice. These were
also placed aboard the Yosemite.
10 is stated that an the uncompleted
vessels of the mosquito fleet viii be mn
ished within one week. ard that the dis
charge of many men now employed at
the yard will follow unless other work
is sent mere.
orders have been received 20 rush FOR
ward 10 san Francisco. a large lot OF
guns and ammunition. These, IL is
stated. are intended TO be sent 10 the
Philippines.
The schooner II. r. Romans, Captain A
J. Mcneil from Macorles FOR New York.
with sugar. was lowed into this harbor
by the tug Annie. Her foretomost j'b-
boon. headcear and an sails were carried
away by the hurricane of the 21th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
THE CUBAN INVASION.


TAMPA, FLA, May IA conference
lasting for several hours was held to-day
between Major-General shatter. Lieu
| tenant-Colonel w. H. Iawton, and Cap
tain j. II. DOrst Lieutenant-C Colonel
LaWton left Tampa Thursday on the Oil
vette going Co Key West where ne met
Admiral Sampson and, II is believed, dls-
cussed with the latter plans when con-
.rmpIated "a concerted movement OK the
army and navy. with the cooperation OF
the troops of General Gomez
Both Northumberland Lawton ana
Captain DOrst arrived here to-day. Cap
tain DOrst having been in communication
with General DeiEO, 0t tho Cuban lnslr-
gents. az a point not far from Havana.
After General Snalter mad received
Lieutcuaut-COlOnel Lawt0n and Captain
DOrsts reports. IAeuteuant-Colonel Luz
low of the engineer corps, was called lu
consultation. Several maps OF the coast
line and interior OF Cuba were Drought
ln and carefully examined, captain Doia-
explaining to General Snalter the nature
Of the country around several places as
which "a landing is contemplated. Inc
reuOrts of Lieuteuaut-COlOuriL aWtOn ahl
Captain DOrst together with the recon-
mcndatious of General Shatter, Will be
sent 90 Washington at once.
Tho fact that kilograms nave been re-
ocivod here for General j. j. '1ppIhEeI.
who IS I'm command OF the troops at
Mobile. has started anew the report that
the Cuban army of invasion viii be DO
two divisions the first under General
Wade and the second under General cop
pingcr. with General Shafter in COM
maud. Officials here, however, have as
yet received no word that 1eheIA Cop-
pinger was coming to Tampa.
About AN j can say Tor puDucatlon
said Captain DOrst Tonight, rs that
had no difficulty I'm landing IN cuba IN
fact. / was In plain sight oi the spaniards.
/ had a brief talk with General Deigado.
Captain Dorst evaded question as 70
what place he considered the best Tor
larGin.s troops by saying there were sew
eral available points. ...--~.,
CHTCKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
CA. Nav The court martial Of Pri-
vate Engleham. OF New York. Third cav
airy. charged with desertion and or
Trooper Henson. Troop H. Tenth caval-
~. for assaulting a superior officer re-
suited I'm Englehams fine for leaving
camp without leave. Henson was dis
honorably discharged and sent to the
penitentiary.
An order was issued to-day putting
Colonel J. IT. Andrews in command or the
second Infantry Brigade Of General
Brookes' provisional Corps, and Colonel
A. b. Burl IS relieved the latter 10 ac-
cent a brigade command
The cavalry division here was reorga-
uized to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

A welcome, A welcome! ola friend 10
your home
Your home I'm the mulberry tree
No matter how far in the Southland you
roam
You come with the Springtime 20 me.
And early I hear your carol so clear.
Phoebe, Phoebe, Phoebe.
A welcome, a welcome. the winter was
long.
And deep were the SHOWS on the lea;
impatient ] waited the notes of your song.
Ere leaflets were green on the tree,
Yet longing 10 hear In the mulberry near,
Phoebe. Phoebe, Phoebe.
A welcome. a welcome your nest will be
made
Low down on the bough Of the tree;
And there. when a-weary 1 sit in the
shade.
Your song will bring comfort 10 me-
Bring comfort and cheer. as l listening
hear.
Phoebe Phoebe Phoebe.
Ruth Raymond In Nicks Magazine for
May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
SPANISH LOSS
AT MANILA.
The Official Report to Madrid Puts
II at GIG Men,

MADRID, May is p. M.-An official
dispatch from General August, Cover
nor-General Of the Philippines. sent by
the way OF Labuau, says:
The enemy seized Cavlte and the ar
senal. owing to the destruction OF the
Spanish squadron and established a close
blockade. IL is said that, at the request
of the consuls. the ersmy will not bonn
bard Manila for the present provided
do not open FIRE upon the enemys squad
ron. which IS out OF range of our guns.
Therefore I cannot FIRE until they come
nearer.
THE SPANISH loss.
a thousand sailors arrived here yes
tcrday evening from our destroyed
squadron the losses Of which number
six hundred and eighteen"
a conference Of the authorities has
been held. at which 70 was decided 20
send influential emissaries 90 the Pro
vinces 20 raise the spirit Of tine people
and especially those provided with arms
and endeavor 70 induce them 20 abandon
tine insurTection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
AN ALLEGED SPY
Arrested in Washington and Placed in
Close Confinement.

WASHINGTON. May An alleged
spanisb spy was arrested in this city to-
night. and is now in confinement at the
arsenal. The authorities are extremely
reticent regarding the details Of the case
and refuse positively 10 make public the
name of the man. 10 is known, however,
that he Is an American ana that up TO
within three weeks ago he had been an
enlisted man on vessel Of the United
States navy.
The arrest was made at a boarding
house by Chief Wilkie. OF the Secret Ser
vice. assisted by Captain Faye, Of the
Eighth Artillery and a guard OF "A cor
poral and one man. The arrest was made
very quietly and attracted no attention.
1t was a military procedure and the po-
lice authorities were not informed.
The credit Of the arrest IS given by
treasury officials TO Chief Wilkie, who has
personally worked up the case II is
stated that the evidence against the
prisoner Is conclusive. In addition TO the
evidence which had been collected during
the working up OF the case, it is stated
that a complete cipher code and other
discriminating documents were found on
his person. The prisoner was immcdi-
ately escorted TO the artillery barracks.
at the United States arsenal here, and
placed in close confinement under mill
tary guard.
Later IL was learned that the prisoner
has been known under the name Of
Henry Rawlings. He Is thirty-three years
old. and an Englshman by birth. He last
served on the United States cruiser Chi
cagO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
BATTLE EXPECTED
AT PORTO RICO.
Spanish Squadron Looked for Hourly.
A Rumor from Madrid.

PORT AU PRINCE, HAYTI. May L.
II is reported from Porto Rico that the
Spanish Meet from the Canary Islands Is
expected there hourly with 1000 men.
The cruiser Montgomery left this after
noon TO ioin the fleet Of Admiral Samp-
son.
ONLY A RUAnOR.
MADRID. May IA private dispatch
from Gibraltar says it IS rumored there
that the Spanish and American squad
rons have had an engagement in the At
lantic, resulting in favor Of the Spanish
fleets.
SOI,ACE JOINS SAMPSON.
OLD POINT COMFORT VA, May T.
con Board the Flagship Brooklyn, of
Fortress Monroe).-The flying squadron
remains here. The hospital ship Solacc
sailed to-day 20 join Admiral sampson s
fleet in the gulf. She is fully euiqpped
with a supply OF surgical and medical
requisites and with a store of deicacie-
for the sick and wounded which may be
put aboard her
DISTRESS AT PORTO RICO.
ST THOMAS. DANISH WEST INDIES,
April 25.-Matters at Porto Rico are grow
ing daily more serious. Refugees who
have reached here from the Spanish
island say that great distress prevails
there.
10 is now said that the annexationists
are growing daily in numbers, and that
the revolutionary party Of Porto Rico IS
awaiting the arrival Of the first Ameri-
can troops or the blOckading Of the ports
to rise against the Spanish Government
Military activity at San Juan de Porto
Rico and at other places continues I'M
abated. Volunteers are being armed IN
large numbers. and IL is reported some
thirty thousand men have already oeen
prepared for hOstilities. But II is added,
their arms are I'm a great many cases
falling into the hands Of the revolution
lists. who are only awaiting The signal
TO commence active operations against
the Spanish troops
GOOD rhIc-S ADVANCE.
Food prices continue 10 advance. less
business IS done each day, and the Porto
hiUaus are eApectant. panicky and fear
ful. while the Spanish officials are send
ing troops to the seaboard 10 repel pos
sible invaders. and az the same time they
are compelled 10 send troops into the in
terror TO hold down the people Of the
island.
Since the application Of martial law 20
Porto Rico, 30 has been difficult for peo-
pie TO leave that island. though there arr
doubtless many who are vainly attempt
ing to got away. There appears TO be no
protection for American citizens ~ Porto
Rico and no way for them to escape from
the island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
ITALYS TROUBLES.
MANY Bread Riots i'm Progress-Mar
tiaI Law in Tuscany.

ROME. May THE general situation
here is regarded as being distinctly grave,
IL now seems 10 be clearly demonstrates
that politics are mixed up in the disturb
'ances which have occurred In various
narts Of the kingdom. owing TO the
high price OF bread, and the Clerical party
is believed to be fomenting the disorder.
A roval decree issued to-day proclaimed
r,srtiaI law throughout Tuscany. one OF
the most fertile and best cultivated parts
Of Italy.
There was a renewal Of serious rloting
AT Florence. the capital Of Tuscany last
night. and there were further disturbances
al Ieghorn. capital OF the province OF
that name. situated in the Mediterranean
about fifty miles from Florence. AT both
places a number OF rioters were killsH
and wounded by the troops uc'aHcu ~
maintain order.
There were serious bread riots at Milan
to-day. resulting in the proclamation or
martial law. Thousands OF workmen par
ricaded the streets with overturned morse
cars and furniture from pillaged houses.
endeavoring to prevent the departure or
the NJ serves. who have been called out
for active duty. owing 10 the many recent
disturbances There were several encoun-
ters between the military and the rioters
three citizens were killed and several were
wounded.
AS this dispatch was sent from Milan
the troops were in possession of the main
streets Of that city.
The news from Milan made a deep I'M
preston here. Rioting is reported TO-
night from Florence, where the troops
had 10 charge and dispense the mob.
Disturbances have occurred AZ Fermo.
city OF Central Italy, In the Marches.
MILAN. May 7.-Mldnight.-To-day
riots had all the appearance Of general
rising. The troops destroyed all the barri-
cades. Several soldiers we're wounded 50
severely that Il was necessary 10 remove
them 10 the hospital. The report that q
number OF rioters were killed or wounded
n confirmed. Strong reinforcements OF
troona haYa been summoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

and have been playing good BAN. "Cy"
Bowen. the long pitcher, who was such
d terror last season. is pitching in his
usual good form, and "Foxey' Fry has
improved wonderfully since last year, re-
ports say.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
champions. Lancaster, Will come 10 town
determined 10 wipe up the park with
Captain Klopf and his men. piggy
Ward. car McVey and other wen
known players are under Rims man
agement
There IS considerable speculation as to
the probable effect the war with Spain
will have on base ball. The magnates
OF the Eastern and Western Leagues are
fearful Of disastrous seasons In a hnan-
cial point Of view. and say that when q
man lis wondering about the fate OF some
battlcship ne won't care much for base
ball game George KuntZsCh, Of SYRIA
cuse. thus comments on the matter:
EFT the patronage Of base bail shows n
falling Off Of l5 per cent the Eastern
League Will not last the season. This
estimate IS conservative il there IS fall
ing of Of D. per cent. the League IS like
~ 90 go into bankruptcy about July 9TH.
j. there IS a falling of Of ID per cont.
the Syracuse team will not stick. for ~
would be a losing venture, and base bail
pays better in Syracuse than I'm any
Eastern League city. Springfield. Wilkes
barre and Rochester could not stand so
large a reduction. In Canada no such
effect is looked for and anticipating the
decline in interest Irwin and Dooley are
already transferring games scheduled
for the States 90 the Dominion. The
rain has made every m1gnate loser on
the exhibition tour. Franklin and / are
about 1900 loser each. because OF the
bad weather. The season does not begin
therefore with club treasures overflow
ing
George Schabel. remembered pleasant
Is here last season. has signed with At
lanta. of the Southern League.
The Richmond Club IS entitled 70 the
distinction Of having accomplished an
Unprecedented feat. In its first three
championship games 81 disposed Of us
opponents without a. run. and in the
fouth game allowed but one run.
The Atlantic League teams appear 10
he remarkably well matched. judging
from the close scores and many extra
inning games since the opening OF the
notwithstanding Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Carolina. II: Trinity, =.

CHAPEL, HILL. y. c.. May SPECIAL
-CaroIina walked over Trinity College I'm
n six-inning game az Durham this after
noon TO the tune OF II 10 2.
Lawson as usual pitched great ball for
Carolina He struck out ten men, allow
base on balls.
Chambers for Trinity fanned two men
and gave four bases on balls and was
batted FOR nine hits.
Iawson's three-bagger and a beautiful
double play by Belden and Winston were
the features.
This game winds up the season for
Carolina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Standing orthc Clubs.
BASEBALL TALK.
The Rain Knocked the Sports Out of
the Game Inst week.

Hard luck. Jack, Cheer up. Cheruos!
ThIs sort OF weather can't last always
and that is an there Is 10 10. There are
going to be baseball games That VIII
sause the rootcrs 20 fC~set all about the
rainy weather
Think of the double-header In store
two games for one admission!
Reading had AN easy time OF IT mere
am they had 90 do was eat. and call
round and draw the guarantee ram
money.
Newell and his party left here last
night. They missed chance 10 show
how good they were. and the Richmond
players are sore because Of the fact that
heading did not play.
Hartford. Lefty" MARI & Company,
will DC here tomorrow morning. and viii
10 out % the ball park in the afternoon
20 play the nrst OF a series OF three
games. The Nutmegs are In splendid shape,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Dress Goods.

our entire colored and black worsted
Dress Goods stock recklessly marked
down.
50 and 7sc. Dress Goods, marked at &c.
and 39c.
81 Dress Goods marked at soc.
25c. Dress Goods marked at l2l5c.
our entire stock Of Wool and Nun 9
Veilings and Challies. solid colors OF navy
blue and black. A fast lustrous black
and a pretty shade navy blue, our 25c.
quality reduced TO lie. per yard.
S6-lnch Black Figured Mohair was 2oc.
now l3c a yard.
81 and ;l.25 Black Dress Goods. reduc-
ed 10 75c a yard.
SOC ana 75c Black Dress Goods. reduced
20 &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Not a Waist here TO offer you but what
are OF this seasons make. Contracts were
placed for them-a loss TO US, but our
word had been given.
Waists that were bought 10 sell at 500.
reduced TO 39c. Ihey are extra speciai
values.
Waist that were bought 70 sell at 80.
reduced 10 soc.
Waists that we're bought to sell at r-s'
reduced TO $50.
Waists that were bought to sell at 81.
reduced 10 69c.
27 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists. iaundsr-
ed collars. reduced TO l5c. each.
All colors Corded Velveteen Binding (no
black, &C yard.
SILK and Mohair. White Belts. that were
25c. TO Soc. now 1Oc.
All the SOC. Black silk Belts. are now
19c.
All tho l2lzc. Black Duck. now ss-ao
yard.
Matlaesse for Skirts. in black, navy.
medium blue. with dot, lSc goods. now
lie. yard.
All the 25c. Narrow Val. Laces. now &C.
piece.
AN the Grass Linen for lining. now 50.
yard.
All the So. Rustling Lining. now. 70.
yard
All the lOc. Grey Hair Cloth. now %
yard.
All the &c. bottles Petroleum Jelly, now
ic a bottle.
All tho S and Sc. White Check Muslin,
PIC a yard.
Al tho Figured Satines. IN colors. ana
black. with white scrolls. that were from
12c. TO 25c., now Sc. G'yard.
All tho Floor Oil Cloths, that wers 400.
now 2c. yard.
John Esten Cookies Books. reduced to
I5c. each.
All the 6oc. Poets. are now t5c. each.
Seaside Library. now 2c a copy
lot OF Mems White Linen Collars, now
t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

torial and dis
c h ar x 9 I
through the
urine. II dis
eased the pol
son remains in
the blood ard
Increases by
minute quantl-
ties. piling up
atom by atom,
until tho sys-
tenn can no
longer resist Its
efforts. T h Q
heart IS pol
soned. Its ac-
ton fails and
d r o psy a D.
p ars Tho
nervous system
IS poisoned and
commissions are
Z ollo wed by
death. Have
you neglected
your kldneys2
Have you been
a heavy drink
er? Have you
allowed a cold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Miss Gould Gives 100000.

WASHINGTON. May THE President
has accepted the gift OF Miss Helen
Gould. OF New York. 70 the government
of 100000 for war purposes. and her check
for that amount was received to-day al
the Treasury Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
DEATHS.

EDwARDs.-Died. In Philadelphia, Pa,
AZ the residence OF his parents. south
east corner OF Brown and Twenty
fourth streets on Thursday, May .,
1905. OvERTON EEUBER EDWARDS.
infant son OF Overton d. and Melanie
i. Edwards; aged five month";
Interment in G.enwood Cemetery,
Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

10 settle IN these organsy have You
oVerworked your stomach. liver, or nerY-
Gus system. and thrown more strain on
your kidneys than they can beart NO
matter what the cause. trust our kidney
Cure II is the joint product OF the most
eminent and successful physicians or tho
world. and has ciired thousands OF cases.
will guarantee that my Kidney euro
will cure % per cent. Of All forms or
kidney disease. When the disease Is far
tions PATIENTS had better send a FOUR
ounce vial OF their urine, with full symp-
toms We will then make a careful
analysis OF the water, and advise me
best course to pursue 20 get Wel' az
eOlutely free OF charge
Prof MunyOn has a separate specihc
for each disease. cney may BE- obtained
from druggists. and nearly all are =
cents a vial Personal letters 20 Prot.
Rlunyon. .5O5 Arch Street. Philadelphia,
Pa, answered with free medical advice
for any disease.