davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
ASTHMA
AND
HAY-FEVER
CURED
BY THE
kOIa Plant
=
Corr A New and
I ME-, Positive Cure
for Asthma an d Hay
The koIa Plant.


in the Kola Plant, rare botanic product of Tese
African origin. So great the powers of this New
Remedy that IN the short time since its discovery t
has come into almost universal use in the Hospitals
of Europe and America for the cure OF every form
OF Asthma The cures wrought by 1t are really mar
yelous Among others the editor of the Formers
Magazine, OF Washington, ID. c., Mr.. Alfred Lewis,
testifes that after many years suffering especially
in Hayfeve season, the Kola Plant completely cur
ed him. He was so bad that he could not lie down.
night or day for fear of choking. After fifteen
years suffering from the worst form of Asthma,
Mrs. A. Mcdonald, OF Victor, Iowa, writes thas
the Kola Plant cured her in two weeks. Rev. g.
Fl. Eisenberg, Centre Hall, Pa; Rev. John L.
Moore, Alice, s. G.; Mr.. Frank c. Newall, Market
National Bank, Boston: and many others give
similar testimony Of their cure Of Asthma and
ay-fever, after five to twenty years suffering, by
this wonderful new remedy. As the Kola Plant
is specific constitutional cure for the disease,
Hay-feyer sufferers should use it before the season
of the attacks when practical, as to give it tine
to act on the system. If you suffer from Asthma
or ay-fever, in order to prove the power of this
new botanic discovery, we will send you one
Large Case by Mail entirely free. Ali that we re-
quest in return is that when cured yourself you
will tell your neighbors about it, IL costs you
absolutely nothing. Send your address to The kola
Importing Co., No, 1l64 Broadway, Mem York CITY.
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
THE NATIONAL THURSDAY JULY A. 1885,

remained in quarantine for 20 days, still
on limited rationS of sour oranges and
tortillas. They were then tried in the
Alcalde'S court and were compelled to
prove their American citizenship, after
which they were released
Don Maggregor, who had once acted as
Consul for the United States, raised
nearly $50 for them by subscription, but
they soon proved themselves such deS-
perate characters that the citizens were
as anxious to get rid of them as they were
to leave. Finally, after few weeks, two
or three sold themselves as soldiers TO
fight Indians, others went on an expedi-
ton to Merida and only three returned to
the United States
The National tribune., 1898-07-14

upon the presentation Of Gen. Lopez sur
rounded by two Of his regiments. The
other regiment was Ia march through the
city to the depot, where they were tn seize
the cars and cut OF communication with
Matanzas and Havana. Lopez was then
g. proceed - Matanzas. a town ol ls GOO
o. 20 .ou0 inhabitants. and there make the
ffSf demon sfraffun.
Pickett dad scsxe the railroad ard ft
was usea All sffefslfuFi fur fhe frensfilsf-
tafiun ST haFFaFF. as ulii br sen iafrr
kuf sac HfhHT 90. .H1FfIa hsd f.rfs
sTaf lfrd tffe f'inFs E iIlrff ars uts.flf flsrrf
s,fst.ass.s 49, LE-.. .-L..-
Cred upon irum the Enrrts8n and the
JorcTnur = Palace. 81 opposite ends sf fbf
square. On fhr fsf Der side 81 tlls fFars .
long. lgs busdifss. whose use Nas nef
known. Nas sasn atiKf Wffh usen ard fhf
tnyadsfs ~efe Ating slHsi es frlHa an
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
The National Tribune.

paper pictorial history
chronicle deeds
begin story Corporal Pike,
make the blood nge the patriot This
will the Winter who loves of
prowe should miss it. yea time take the paper
going and lay the numbers by for Winter entertainment
6e Of TRIBUNE a years viii be worth
SIS o the and events they BY
weekly panarams you opportunity vii BE
Impossible gap ngnuy esteemed
the treasures Of Get while IS IL
costs a week
n q
The National tribune., 1898-07-14

GET RIGHT Buy COMPOUND PROFITS" a
book giving points making and accumuIating
money. by Wall street operator, showing in COM
binatOn, how 81 600 grows sS4S 900 in years;
sl00 to SS4.sO0 and $40 to $3.50 Worth its weight
In gold Whether you have million only
$40 You should have il and profit by IL Remit
40 cents for copy. Acorn Publishing Co, 80 south
Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
"a miniature view of this picture Is not
given for want of spaceD

"a miniature view of this picture Is not
given for want of space.)
This fine picture, same size
as "The War House," and a
companion to it, shows a fine,
clear Photographic portrait of
every Senator of the 55th
Congress, and of the Vice
President-9o in all. 1t gives
the latest portraits of the lead
ing men of the Nation.
1t is easy to get these pic
lures now. In a short time
they will be "out of print" "
and worth dollars apiece.
That is always the way with
pictures or books of great his
torical Importance.
The National tribune., 1898-07-14

se formerly the Cromwell Line Steamer Creole running between New
Building steel 0 S75 feet long, "A draws 81 feet
has acontn ]
Department and ASSIGNED the
to
theope a
All btls fitted with
and
sndm
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
THE FILIBUSTERS.
A Narrative of the First Lopez
Expedition to Cuba.

Organization of the Raid, Its Embarkaiion
at New Orleans, and Capture and Aban-
donment of Cardenas-Some of the Men
Who Figured in the IlI-Fated Enterprise.
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
THE TWO GREAT RAIDS.

THE TWO GREAT RAIDS BY the PARTICIPANTS 800 pages
illustrated. This is a and
comprehensive monograph from official and unofficial sources giving
minute and graphic of the raid
by Gen Gon and also OF John MOg1s epade Indiana
Ohio. and what resulted from each.
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE BY Rev William P.tenser
so pages; illustrated. The
most complete of the startling episode war
81 gfrGG Hs transformation a recruit 5 veteran
Most entertaining hsak printed Irgfs~gr Il.
nsifasea ~ The saiatitslAe Csu large Fta ra-sS
snT n fs.4
i've. s4s large With eunre naex
-iers hss shesenxhy f hinsf rxhai elai "a.
Al ths tsss-t aessssaas asara raias~
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
The Test of Breed.

The Test of Breed.
"Uncle, what breed of chickens is the
best?"
"Well, sab, de white ones is the easiest
found, and de daik ones de easiest hid arter
you gets 'em."
The National tribune., 1898-07-14


The part Of the uicneek aft in with for
disiler
approached The
ha reciyed Internal aonalre recogniio
The National tribune., 1898-07-14

THE GREAT REBELLION BY J. Headey; VA complete
illustrated In two volumes. 22 pages Written that
masterful style for which Mr. Headley is famous.
THE BOY SPY IN DIXIE serSce Under the Shadow Of the
the surprising skill of Coffin large type; 3si
TIE caNNoNErR by Augustus Buell. 81 pages; Gsirsiei
A oS'S thrilling narrative Of tis adventures an
agtileryman in the Army of the roenac
THE ADVENTURES OF ALP WILSON go rsresi ,as,ss'ea
THE FIELD. DUNGEON AND ESCAPE by Abr, - Ressra-
Ers snyisx sssrss pssasa .svrssacs
Address,
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
the war HOUSE. :"

This truly remarkable pic
ture, in it's full size, shows.
the latest portraits of 4o2
persons-37o members and
officers of the House of
Representatives and 80 CORE
spondents in the Press Gal
lery. No picture ever made
is better worth study and
preservation.
This Congress is Of greater
historical Importance than any
Congress since 1861.
The National tribune., 1898-07-14
No. 10 Er%K1 n
tantaIL Lathereu


two
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

driven out of the place. District At torney Hopkins, in speaking of The Calls publication this morning of the deplorable state of aaffirs in Washing ton, said:
 For my own protection and in de- fense of my own honor, l shall do everything in my power to procure the passage of a new ordinance which will enable the Sheriff to close every game now running in the town of Washing ton. At this time, under the present ordinance, nothing can be done The Sheriff of this county has been un- justly criticized for not closing these gambling houses in Washington; as matter of fact there is nothing to pro- hibit the selling of pools from the steps of the South Methodist Church. l feel quite certain, however, that at the next meeting of the board an ordinance will be passed which will enable the law officers of Yolo County to close the games in Washington"
 When asked if he had read the state ment in The Call concerning the prac- tices of bribery, MT. Hopkins said:
 "Yes. I have read them, and while am not surprised at the publication, must say that the Sheriff of Yolo County and his deputy, MT. Brown, have been unjustly censured. l know very well that there have been many rumors afloat involving us all over there In speaking for myself l can say that I worried at first over these reports, but of late I have paid little attention to them. If MT. Morris ever received any money for me can only say that he did so without my au- thority or consent. I do not believe that he ever did. MT. Morris is my friend politically and that is probably the reason why our names have been associated together"
 Did MT. Morris ever act for you on any matter pertaining to the pool room and gambling house in Washing ton?"
 Mot with my consent.
 'Did you ever talk to MT. Morris about such matters?"
 we never exchanged a word"
 "When was your attention first called to the situation of affairs in Washing toni"
 "A long time ago. I tried to convict some faro players over there, but they
 
 demanded a jury and were acquitted By the way, one of MT. Castlemans S brothers was on this same jury and, if I remember rightly, he had a cousin or two This man Castleman subse- quently swore to a warrant, and told him I could not make the ordinance stick, but for him not to dismiss the case and I would secure the passage of a new one. He went, notwithstand- ing my suggestion, and had the case dismissed
 "Why was this amended ordinance not passed?"
 'It was my own fault. I had some other matters to attend to and neg lected it. I will see to it, however, when the board meets next month; and, as I said before, I am quite certain that new ordinance will be passed which will be legal and one which can not be avoided on constitutional grounds"
 Abe Morris, who was present while
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
HOME RULE
 FOR IRELAND Local GOvernmen ent Bill Passes It's First
 Reading. Meets No Opposition in the British House of
 Commons. Hailed as Great improvement Over the Measure of
Hailed as Great improvement Over the Measure of
 1892.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The House of Commons was crowded to-day when the Chief Secretary of Ireland, Gerald Balfour, introduced the Irish local gov ernment bill. In so doing MT. Balfour said he thought it possible the new or der of things would at first seem fail ure,s but he believed 1t would work through failure to success, which would be the beginning of better and brighter days for Ireland
 The Government, MT. Balfour contin- ued, proposed that the local admins tration be distributed between county councils, urban and rural district coun- cils and boards of election, the election of which would be by parliamentary franchise, with the addition of peers and women. The qualifications and disqualifications for election of the councillors would be the same as in England, except that ministers ofreligion would be disqualified from sitting in the county or district council. the Gov ernment acting therein in accordance with precedents.
 For the sake of convenience, MT. Bal four further explained, the boundaries of the existing unions and also of the counties would be modified and the county councils would take over the du- ties of grand juries, but only in fiscal matters, and would not include crimf- nal Jurisdiction or questions of compen- sation for malicious injuries. Qrish ohs.) The elections for county and district councils would be triennial, and all would retire together. The coun- ty councils would be the sole rate-col- lecting authority and would control the expenditures. They would also be re- sponsible for dealings with exceptional distress, and would decide when the re- quests of boards of guardians for out door relief should be granted. Dublin, Belfast, Cork. Limerick, Londonderry and Waterford would be constituted in- dependent county councils. The coun- ty would be responsible for half the ex- tra expenditures.
 MT. Balfour also pointed out that the bill provided that the occupier was lia- ble to both the county, cess and poor rate, whether in town or rural dis trlct, which would involve readjust- ment of rents, an equal sum to be granted from the imperial eXchequer as an agricultural grant. MT. Balfour said he thought the bill was based upon broad, democratic lines.
 John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire land in the late Liberal administration, welcomed the bill as being "a genuine democratic effort"
 Timothy Healy, Irish Nationalist, praised the bill, and Michael Davitt. Irish Nationalist threatened opposition to that part Of the bill promising relief to the landlords in the shape of an ag- ricultural grant
 The bill eventually passed it's first
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

as a juror to try the case, and certainly opinions in advance of the evidence I would be called upon to listen to would render me ineligible
 The Senator takes a most hopeful view of the outlook for his partys suc- cess in the elections of 1898 through out the country, and more particularly in California. In discussing this fea- ture he said:
 My honest judgment, formed as result of association with leaders from all parts of the country and hearing reports from every section of the coun- try, is that the sentiment in favor of bimetallism and the restoration of sil yer to it's old position as a money has not taken any backward steps since the Chicago convention of 1896. On the other hand, my opinion is that our par ty is more solidly united than ever be- fore; the principles which were en- bodied in our national platform of eighteen months since are stronger in the minds of the people to-day than they ever were. In my position as chairman of the Democratic Congress sional Committee I have opportunities of obtaining great deal of information on this subject, and l. therefore, speak with more or less authority.
 "The views of Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the National Com mittee, so far as they advocate the union of all the silver forces in the coming Congressional and State cam paigns, are generally indorsed by the Democratic party everywhere. The gold people will not derive any satisfac- tion from the proceedings of the pres ent Congress, for, although there is a solid Republican majority in the House of Representatives, that body cannot agree upon any affirmative financial legislation.
 Here in California, I think, the pros- poets for the success of the Democratic party and it's allies could not possibly be brighter. We are going to carry this State and by an overwhelming majority.
 T shall return to Washington in about ten days, and shall not be in Cal ifCrnia again until after the adjourn ment of Congress. In about eight days I shall leave for the north, and after a day or two with my friends there I shall go on to Washington by the northern route without again return ing to Southern California"
 The Senator is literally buried be- heath an avalanche of business, and his friends call upon him in legions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

talk I have ever had with any one.
 The Sheriff denied that he had been paid $40 on one occasion In the pool room at Washington, and further stat ed that he did not know half of the people mentioned.
 The two Supervisors being out of the city. MT. Snyder was telephoned to ing:
 Have you read Castleman's state ment in to-day's Call?"
 "I have" he replied.
 Do you wish to say anything in con- nection with it?"
 T will say nothing, unless it is in the presence of my attorneys
 That being the case, The Call cor respondent came to Sacramento and later saw MT. Snyder ia the office of his attorneys, Bruner & Brothers Speaking through them, MT. Snyder simply said
 T deny everything that has been said''
 When asked if there was anything more he wished to say, his attorneys instructed him to say no more. Mr. Snyder did say, however, that MT. Cas- tleman was not responsible for what he was reported as having said.
 He is wrong in the upper story and his friends have known it for a long time," he declared.
 The expose in The Call was the chief topic of discussion all day in Wood land, Washington and Sacramento. The Bee tonight published a greater DOT tion of the article, but made no com ment. Whatever may be the extent of the uneasiness caused by to-day's publication, there is one thing certain and that Is, the games will soon he stopped in Yolo County
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
1r. Hopkins was speaking. said:

MT. Hopkins was speaking, said:
 If I were ill your place l would do it. Of course when the games stop II takes money out of my pocket, but l can get along without it if I am com pelled to-
 How do the games put money in your pocket?" he was asked.
 Well, it is like this" MT. Morris re- piled. Rider and DarouX give me u per cent of every dollar I send to play on the races. It makes no difference whether the persons sending It Win or lose. I get my 10 per cent just the same, and of course I would like to see the games go on."
 Then you did have some interest Ill the protection of the gamblers""
 ''Yes, have always been gambling man myself and have always looked out for their interests when l could. am making about $100 every month and I would naturally feel like doing what I could for them. What money I make is legitimate"
 Deputy Sheriff Brown was then seen and made the following statement:
 Tn the first place, I believe this is trick to injure me in my political am- bitions, and I believe some one is be- ing well paid for it. 1 was seen with Morris in Washington and afterwards in Sacramento, but I never made de- mand on any one for cent and every word of Castleman's story so far as l am concerned is a lie. The time when Castleman says he saw me with Morris was when we happened to be together in Washington and not word was said by us in the way of demand ing money"
 "Did you ever demand money from George Vice?"
 1T did not
 Did you ever demand money from George Green?"
 II did not"
 "Was there any arrangement or un- derstanding ever entered into between you and Abe Morris?"
 'No."
 Sheriff Griffin was equally emphatic in his denial of every charge involving him.
 Some days ago." said he, "a young man came to me in Woodland and said he wanted to open poolroom in Wash ington, and that he wanted to know how much it was going to cost him for protection. I told him the present or dinance could not be enforced and he required no protection. That is all the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
THOUSANDS AT
 THE CITRUS FAIR

CLOVERDALE, Feb. 21-The Citrus Fair is still great drawing card, every incoming train bringing visitors by the score from all points within a radius of 100 miles. There is nothing so fascinat- ing to look upon as an orange tree laden with its golden fruit, and when the rich ly colored products of the orange and lemon trees are heaped together in great pyramids, constructed into buildings, fountains and designs of every conceiv- able shape that art can devise, sur rounded by elaborate and artistic decora- tions, tropical and wild overs and other tion. In addition there Is local pride in this semi-tropicaI belt which has caused local fairs to become popular.
 Providence seems to smile upon Clover dale. Yesterday being the Sabbath the fair was closed, so when the flood gates of heaven opened early in the morning to pour forth needed rain it acted as no detriment to the fair. This morning the clouds had rolled away, delightful warm spring day followed and tonight the pavilion was thronged.
 This afternoon the Healdsburg CIee Club of twenty male voices supplied en- tertainment at the pavilion. Flags floated at half-mast to-day all over the city in token of the mourning over the dead marines of the Maine. The programme of the Cloverdale band tonight included many patriotic airs, which were received with the widest applause by the large au dience, which showed intense anti-Span ish feeling. "The Star Spangled Banner, was encored often.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
J. J. LIVERNASH BURIED
 AT HIS CHILDHOOD'S HOME
People of sonoma County Mourn at the Grave of the Suicide
 Journalist

CLOvERDALE, Feb. 21.-J. J. Liver nash, late editor of the California For ester end formerly of the Healdsburg En- terprise, whose tragic end has been re. ported in the daily papers, was buried here to-day in Riverside Cemetery His he was born and reared and amidst scenes that he loved so well. Livernash in hs writings was always loyal to Cloverdale.
 sixty members of Healdsburg Lodge. Knights of Pythias, escorted the remains from Healdsburg. A large concourse of Cloverdale friends attended. His young widow was formerly Miss Lizzie Schultz brothers still reside here The sympafhv of the community is extended to her in her great sorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
The Government,s Domain

The Commissioner of the General Land Office has submitted his report to the Secretary of the Interior. Compared with last year if shows decrease of 329S homestead entries aggregating 37S.625 acres. Quite proportouate to this Is the falling off in general health of the bowels. This can easily be accom-. plished with the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. also remedy for malaria dyspepsia rheumatism and liver trouble
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
A SERIES OF DENIALS
Persons Involved in the Bribery Accusations Hasten to Pro-
 claim Innocence
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.-The Calls expose of official corruption in the town of Washington, Yolo County, will bring about a complete reforma- tion there and for the first time in many years the gamblers will be
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style. high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-06-17
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up to and
Including 100 o'clock D. M, June 80, 1898.
for the purchase of S35. 900 90 of paving
bonds to be due and payable as follows:
81. 900. 90 one year from date of issue; ST.
900 90 two years from date; 81, 900 90 three
years from date of issue; 81, 900 90 four
years from date; 81, 100000 five years from
date of issue.
Also SIS. 900. 90 of bridge bonds to be due
and payable az follows: SO. 900 90 eleven
years from date of issue; SO. 900 90 twelve
years from date of issue; So. 900 90 thirteen
years from date; So, 900 90 fourteen years
from date of issue; So 900 90 fifteen years
from date of ISSUE
Also 81 900 90 sewer bond due and pay
able six years from date of issue.
All bonds to be of $1,000 90 each and to
bear interest at the rate of per cent. per
annum payable semi-annually in Detroit or
Chicago.
The issues are authorized by vote of the
people,
Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Address bids to Ways and Means Com
mittee, City of Owosso.
GEO. M. DEWEY,
JOHN T. WALSH,
f. Fl. GOULD,
Committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-06-17
GRAND OPENING OF CALEDONIA PARK.
This Attractive Pleasure Resort Will Be
Opened for the Season, June II.

A grand opening of Caledonia Park,
the attractive pleasure resort of Owosso,
will take place Friday, June II. The
following is the program:
A patriotic concert by the Owosso
City band, beginning at 7:3O p. M, fol-
lowed by magnificent display of water
pyrotechnics, the latest novelty in fire
works. The exhibition will conclude
with the historic spectacular scene of the
destruction of the battle ship Maine,
the explosion actually taking place on
the river. An exact model of the battle
ship, Is feet in length, is exploded on the
surface of the water, with a correct repre-.
sentation of Havana Harbor with MORO
Castle and Castle de La Punta in view,
and ships sailing in the harbor.
Dancing may be ndulged in on the
pavilion from $50 until $50.