davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

 and your
 The pale checks the dark shadows under the general dropping of the young wes form what do they that her failing that her strength going something must be done help her through the coming maternity
 Build her by of tonic with specific pow Such Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound can get it at any druggists.
 Following publish by request letter from young wfeof her accord she addresses to her suffering while from modesty she asks withhold her gives and street number Chambesbug Pa easily personally or by letter: To Suffering SesLet write this for your benefit ing you what Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound for but suffered menstruaton eucohea dizziness burning sensation back of head pain and of muscles besngdown pains could sleep we'll unable without pain oh how longed to be welli
 One day Mrs. Pnkham telling a knowing could do so in perfect confidence.
 She wrote alovely letter reply telling xacty what to do After taking bottles of the Compound box of Liver Pills and using oneha package of Sanave Wash say am cured am happy and my happiness than Mrs. Pinkham.
 Why will suffer when help is me- as one who has had experience urge all suffering women especially young wives to seek Mrs Pn<ham's advce.-Mrs R. S. R. r1s F Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
whent 4o Centa n BuxheI.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross (80 Bushels per aere) Winter Wheat, Rye Oats, Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue for cents postage. JOHN A. SALzER SEED CO, La Crosse, Wis. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

Maiden Aunt (reading the Scriptures aloud to nephew)-4In heaven there is no you, isn't it, aunty ?'-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
r,oo1x More Than One Wife

Sniff read in paper that q son of tbe late Brigham Young, living in London. recently failed for nearly two million dollars. nose they'd let man. even if he were a Mormon, have more than one Wife in London.-N. Y. World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

For Nausea, Vomiting and the weak, irri- table Stomachs of Children, nothing equals Dr. MoGett's TEETHINA (Teethipg Pocders.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. l Asthma medcne.-W. R. Williams, An. tioch, H., April Il. 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

Collie, Hives and Thrush in Infantsrelieved and prevented by Dr. Mofctt's TEETHINA (Ieethiag Polodeas). All druggists keep it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Futures.

"Some young men," remarked the ob. server of men and things, "have such dag zling futures that they can't see where they are stepping. Detroit Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

When insured property burns, people wonder If it wasn't set on fire. If 1t was not insured, they wonder how some folks are so eareless-Washingto (Ia.) Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
Too Close.

Mrs Fourthbell-Won't you sit in the hammock with me?
 Mir. Fourthbell-No, thanks. II makes me think we are back Ill liar lem at the fat.-Town Topics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
THE EXCEL LENCE OF SYRUP OF FIds

is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Go. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co only, knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALL FoRNIA FIa SYRUP Go. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of it's remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatiyes, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
ALL MEN LOVE BEAUTY. Mrs. Pinkham Counsels Young Wives to Keep Their Attractiveness-A Letter
 From a Young Wife.

Seven-eighths of the men in this world mar ry a woman because she is beautiful in their eyes.
 What a disappoint- ment then to see the fair young wife's bea' fading away before a y passes over her headl
 I feel as if Iwould like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

sayto every young woman who is about to be married" Strengthen yourself in advance, so that you will not break doy under the new strain on your powers Keep your beauty, it is a precious pc session! Your husband loves your beaut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-08-21

WHEN WRITING TO AngERTI1ERx plessc state that you saw tho Aavertases ment In thls paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
dent McKinley's action will soon cleal


the atmosphere.
Ell Liberal (moderate Republican,
welcomes the senate's decision. al
though it is more hostile, since4it helps
to disentangle the situation, which is
becoming insupportable TO the Span
iards, as shown by the outburst at
Malaga and elsewhere. FL Liberal ex-
presses the hope that the mixed COM
mission will come to decision quick
ly. enabling Spain to know definitely
her fate.
The journals which comment on the
senate's resolutions consider them as
further proof of Americas scheme of
annexation, and point out that it comes
on the very day on which the Havana
delegates proposed the starting to con-
fer with the insurgents.
Government circles feel that the reso-
lutions are fresh obstacle raised to
the union of the insurgents and the
autonomists in Cuba.
The Epoca (Conservative), referring
to the outbreaks of popular feeling in
the provincial towns, counsels the gov
ernment to deal gently with the riot
ers, considering the provocation .receiy-
ed from the American public and par
lament, and even from the president
and urges the Spanish nation to con-
tinue in it's dignified attitude, standing
shoulder to shoulder in defense of the
nations rights.
The Epoca says that only students
took part in the demonstration at Bar
celona; but that the revolutionary ele-
ment was at the bottom Of the out
break in Malaga, seeking to precipitate
a quarrel with America.
The official gazette will shortly pub
lish the report of the Spanish COMMITS
sion of inquiry into the. Maine disas-
ter, demonstrating that the explosion
was of internal origin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

Sunday says: TN official circles today
there Is an impression that a rupture
Of negotiations may not take place
quite so soon as was expected two days
ago, but it cannot be said that the
prospects Of a peaceful solution are
much improved. Among the leading
representatives Of all parties there is
an almost Unanimous opinion that the
United States will accept nothing less
than the termination of Spanish Sover-
eighty in Cuba, and, as any concession
of that kind is considered utterly in
compatible with national honor, war
seems inevitable, unless some unknown
deus eX machina should suddenly in
tervene.
"A few sanguine people imagine that
Europe may possibly awake at the last
moment to the dangers of agg. essive
pan-Americanism and recognize in
Spain the champion Of the vital Euro
pean interests Of the future. In that
case the deus ex machina would not
urally take the form of collective In
tervention by the great powers but
such Illusions are not indulged in by
praot1cal statesmen, nor do these lat
ter attribute very much Importance to
the persistent rumOrS OF the likelihood
OF the insurgents making terms with
the autonomous government in order to
avert annexation by America.
ut is no doubt probable that the in
surgents were disagreeably surprised
by the terms Of President McKinley's
message, which vetoes their 1ndepend-
ence aspirations, and those who know
personally the two most influential
leaders, Calixto Garcia and Maxine
Gomez, believe the former would not
be insensible to the call Of Spanish pa
triotism. But Gomez is regarded as
impervious to such an influence, and
1t is clearly perceived that the Amer
lean anneXationists could easily coun-
teract any such tendencies to concilia-
tion.
Nowhere can perceive any indica-
ton of a peaceful solution acceptable
to both parties. Gen. Woodford the
American minister, is reported to be
most anxious to avoid a conflict and
still to be not without hope; but Off
cially he remains absolutely quiescent.
The patience of the country at large is
rapidly exhausting itself, to judge by
telegrams from the provinces; and more
or less expansive demonstrations of the
popular feeling are taking place in
many cities"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, !
CorcoYan Building.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-President
Mckinley now has a big fight with
congress on his hands.
Without the aid of Speaker Reed the
presidents policy, or rather his non
policy ON the Cuban question will be
rejected by the legislative branch of
the government.
Reed by no means indorses the vacil-
lating course of the president, but he
glories III having a fight with the SEN
ate and coming out ahead
1t is pretty sure that the speaker will
be able to hold the Republican major
fly In line for non-concurrence in the
senate war resolutions. The matter
will then go to conference, and the
prospects are thA there will be an
other debate in the senate when the
first report Of the conference is made
on non concurrence
1t is believed that the outcome will
finally be a compromise, the same as
always occurs when there is a dead
lock. There will be a yielding on the
part of the senate by striking out the
recognition of the Cuban republic,
though Foraker and his followers will
make a stubborn fight to retain it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

have offered their services in the Span
| ish army in case of war Some women
and children are included, as they are
part of the colony making the move,
and it is said also that the hostility
to Spanish residents in that locality
has become marked of late. The con-
! sui and vice consul. with two assist
ants, will remain at Tampa. This is
| the point at which seven regiments
of infantry have been ordered to mo-
| bilize within the next few days, al
though there is no intimation that the
departure of the Spanish colony is due
! to the concentration of United States
troops at Tampa.
The Spanish minister had a COM
paratively quiet Sunday, finding time
to take drive with the Swedish min
lister, Mr.. Grippe, the two having been
associated here in the diplomatic serv-
ice twenty-five years ago. Senor Polo
received number of dispatches from
Madrid, but they developed no new
phases Of the question, and did not
bear out the reports that Spain would
seek the good offices of the United
States, in case the house resolution be-
came a law. No official information
has been received here as to the re-
ported negotiations with Gen. Gomez
toward his surrender, although there
is no disposition to discredit the re-
port.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
Joaquin M. Torrija, the Spanish consul
in this city, has inserted the following
notice in the local papers:
Spanish subjects residing in this city
and its consular district are notified
to present themselves at the consulate,
No. 222 South Third street. at their
earliest convenience"
Senior Torrija declined to discuss the
purpose Of the notice, but, from an
other source 1t was learned that the
principal object was to complete a.
registration of all Spain's subjects in
this section.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IA
special to the Times-Union and Citizen,
from Tampa, Fla, says: The reported
hostility toward the Spanish residents
in this city has absolutely no founda-
ton. The people of this city have been
even more than ordinarily friendly to-
continuance of the strained relations.
They have thus assured the Spanish
colony that whatever Is said by the
press or the people Is in no way intend
ed for them as individuals, but Is di-
rected against the policy of the Spanish
government solely. Some time ago the
city council met and passed resolutions
in which were set forth assurances Of
protection for their lives and property
The Spanish residents of Tampa are
peaceful and thrifty, and are looked
upon with much esteem by the entire
community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

bile. DR.. Shaw will go with Battery
A, Fourth artillery, at Fort Sheridan,
to Chickamauga.
DR.. Borden will take with him a full
hospital equipment. He will have one
steward and nine corps men. He will
have one ambulance, for which four
mules will be provided. He will carry
tents and tentage for hospital and men,
and ten cots for patients. AS soon as
the regiment reaches Mobile the hos
pftal corps will be consolidated with
others from other regiments, until a
brigade or division hospital is formed
DR.. Borden will take medical supplies
sufficient to last three months.
The hospital transportation wagons
and mules will be cared for by a. line
officer detailed for that purpose.
No nurses have as yet volunteered
their services to the regiment, but un-
less societies take up that branch of
field work the hospital officers will de-
pend upon the men in the corps. Two
per cent Of the enlisted men are as
signed for duty in the hospital depart
ment. SO there are likely to be enough
nurses for while.
The fort boasts a Hotchkiss noun
tain gun and a Gatling gun, which
have not yet been ordered into service
They will remain there until required.
1t was at first intended to leave sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
LAST SUNDAY AT THE FORT
THIRD REGIMENT FULLY PRE-.
PARED FOR DEPARTURE
Finishing Touches Put Upon the
Travelling Outfits Yesterday, and
Officers and Privates Are Only
Waiting for the BugIe Call
Twenty-Five Men Will he Left Mt
the Fort With Capt. Gerlach.

Uuncertainty. expectancy and GER
tainty sums up the situation at Fort
Smelling.
The officers and men of the fighting
Third do not know whether they will
leave for the front today or tomorrow;
they expect to go tomorrow; they may
go today; they know they are going.
1t is certain that yesterday was their
last Sunday at Smelling for long time;
perhaps for all time.
1t was a busy Sunday for the SOL
diers. Those who were not needed
about post headquarters were putting
the finishing touches upon their trav-
cling outfits. They were packing the
last things in their knapsacks, and by
noon every one was ready to move at
a moments notice. Only the bugle call
is needed now to bring every man in
the regiment from the company quar-
ters and start the column on the march
When the command starts 1T will be
equipped in heavy marching order.
Each man will carry fifty rounds of
ammunition in his belt. Surplus am
munition will be boxed and sent as
baggage.
Field rations for thirty days will be
provided for the men, and will be taken
along with them. They will also carry
all necessary camp equipage, such as
tents, blankets and cooking utensils.
There will be number of field wag-
ons and thirty-siX mules to draw them.
Citizen drivers will accompany the reg
iment. Besides the transport wagons
there will be an ambulance.
Full grain and half-hay forage for
the animals for five days will be taken.
This is expected to last until the
troops arrive at their destination.
Horses will be taken by Col. Page,
Lieut.. Bundy, quartermaster; Lieut..
McRae, adjutant; Lieut.. Col. Harbach,
commanding the First battalion; Capt
Hale, commanding the Second battal-
ion, and DR.. Borden, who will go to Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
ToDAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Resolutions Must 60 to Conference.
Spain Determined to Fight.
Soldiers Ready to Leave Smelling.
Spaniards Prepare for Flight.
Type of Torpedo Boat.
2IRev. NJ. D. Edwards Sermon.
Work on the New Capitol.
Letter From a St. Paul Gold Seeker.
State Fair Premiums on Horses
Effort to Treat With Cubans
1Record-Breaking Week for Wheat.
Creameries Expect Big Trade.
Markets.
Alabama Soon to Be Launched.
Editorial.
Wade VIII Go Today.
Movements Of Troops.
6Sporting.
Saints Play Snappy Ball.
National League Scores.
Half-Million Dollar Elevator Fire.
eBernier's Plan for Reaching the Pole
The st. Paul Goes Into the Navy.
Spanish Commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

line of action and that the course Of
events will then depend upon President
Mckinley.
In the meantime the draft of the
speech from the throne, which is to be
laid before the cortes on Wednesday,
has been substantially drawn up. 1t is
short and strongly worded, but prob
ably will undergo notifications in ac-
cordance with events that may take
place in America during the next few
days.
MADRID, April 1.-THE usual Sum
day bull fight absorbed the populace,
overshadowing the action of the Unit
ed States senate as q topic of discus
sion. The general tone Of the press is
firmly warlike.
LONDON, April 18-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, tel
egraphing Sunday, says: The greatest
enthusiasm Is manifested everywhere
among the people, who are subscribing
even more than they can afford, to the
funds for the national defense. I am
acquainted with families who intend to
deprive themselves of one meal a day
in order to give their mite to the gov
ernment. Many officials on small sal
aries have resolved to offer one days
pay, and even two, to the government.
Boys under age are asking permission
to serve in the army, their parents
having already consented.
Some popular bull fighters, whose
performances are worth hundreds Of
thousands Of francs yearly have re-
solved to abandon their vocation and to
shoulder rifles in defense Of the father
land.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Madrid cor
respondent Of the Standard, telegraph
ing Sunday night, says: ''The vote in
the senate has caused most unfavor-
able impression in Madrid, as closing
the door to an understanding Of any
kind being arrived at between the
Spanish and American governments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18

they will be set to planting trees and
beautifying the post grounds in ac-
cordance with plans made last fall by
Col. Page. The men who are left be-
hind will have all they can attend to-.
The only regiments left in the West
after this week will be the Seventh
| cavalry and Fifteenth infantry, dis
tributed among the Arizona posts, the
Fifth cavalry along the Rio Grande
| and the Fourteenth infantry In VAN
cOuVer and Alaska.
Contrary to the general impression,
the Third Is not going to Mobile to
man any fortifcation, but to invade
,, Cuba when the word is given In Col.
Pages office hangs a superb topo-
graphical map of Cuba, issued by the
war department at Washington. 1t is
in four sections, and every stream,
railroad, wagon and foot path is plain
ly indicated, so that the invading COM
| manders will be able to tell at a glance
exactly what must be done to trans
necessary to q complete knowledge
Of the country omitted, and the map
Is divided into convenient sections
which makes it easy to carry and con-
suit.
Mobile will be defended by artillery.
1t Is thought that the invading army
will land either to the east or the west
IL
this way the city may be taken with
least bloodshed for, with the war
ships bombarding the city from the
harbor and the army at the rear, Ha-
vana would have little chance to hold
out against the double siege.
March Through st. Paul.
"The Third has been here so long"
said Col. Page yesterday. that it
might very properly be regarded as the
Third Minnesota. 1 have not yet re-
ceived my orders for the transporta-
ton Of the troops, but, If they are is
sued so that 1 have any direction in
the matter, I will certainly give the
people of ST. Paul an opportunity to
say goodbye to the regiment in a
body"
Every officer and man at the fort
was anxious to have the transportation
matter so arranged that the regiment
might leave at the union depot. It
will probably be so arranged, though
it depends entirely on what is done by
the citizens this morning.
There will be a meeting of the busi-
ness men at the Commercial club, and
some arrangements made None are
necessary beyond providing for the
transportation of the troops into town
by the city railway, and there is no
doubt that the company will furnish
the cars.
Col. Page said that the baggage and
accoutrements, except the marching
equipment of the men, might be load d
on the trains at the fort; that the men
might be brought down to, say Seven
Corners, in cars and then march
through the streets to the depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-18
SPLIT ON RECOGNITION.
Neither House CIR Senate Willing to
Recede.

Neither House or Senate Willing to
Recede.
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Tomor-
row the difficult task of adjusting the
differences between the two houses of
congress on the Cuban resolutions be-
gins.
The rock upon which the two houses
split is recognition of the independence
of the existing republic, which was in
corporated in the senate resolutions.
Were that clause Of the senate reso-
lutions eliminated nothing could have
prevented immediate concurrence by
the house, as the great majority of the
Republicans of the lower branch of
congress are eager for a conclusion
But the action Of the senate declaring
for the recognition Of Cubas independ-
ence against the direct and specific
recommendation of the president has
given the conservatives a rallying cry
from the standpoint of party loyalty,
which proved very effective today. One
of the most prominent Republican lead
ers on the floor of the house denom-
mated that portion of the senate reso-
lutions a direct assault upon the
president which no loyal Republican
could indorse. And upon this theory
Speaker Reed and his lieutenants have
been proceeding today in their cam
paign against concurrence in the senate
resolutions.
All day long the speakers rooms at
the Shoreham have been like the head
quarters of the commander chief of
an army. He has consulted with his
lieutenants, Messrs. Dingley, of Maine;
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; Cannon, of
Illinois; Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Payne,
of New York. He has seen Messrs.
Joy, of Missouri; Lorimer, of Illinois;
Heatwole, Of Minnesota, and other lead
ers of the Republican opposition, and
through other agencies has had thor
ough canvass made of the Republican
side of the house. Tonight he is conf
dent that the Republicans of the house
can be marshaled against yielding to
the senate on the main issue.
Some of the arguments used with
those who, like Mr.. Cooper CWis.)