davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

old papers for sale at 'h'S
Office
If troubled with dizziness, ,iT fur
red tongue, bitter taste in mouIn,
bloatod 10 feeling after eating, con, ON
stipation or sick headache, us u5o
DR.. NJ, a. Simmons Liver medl-
cince,
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
AND PERSONAL.

the Record celebrates
birthday.
ldN the advertisement Of
oger on the second page.
you need any bran? If
at the roller mills ad-
lent.
~ Tibbels, the Pough-
MUSICIAN, was a visitor
Ng Shade one day last
pmacn troubles, cold
ands, excessive men
with SimmonsI Squaw
or tablets.
Y. B. PEBBLES. from
n end Of the county,
%n Monday transacting
mce is indebted to j. L.
NJ, Of Red Lands, Cal,
py Of "lllustrated Red
P attractive description
\ and country gotten up
Ply Facts. 1t is an i'm
Yes Buchanan was tried
q' Finley in lizard coun-
ck on a charge of petit
nd fined $40, and given
A IN Jail. He was brought
naco last Saturday wherc
ered for an hour in the
Fed house.
Pms Squaw Vine Vino or
PREVENT and cure palpita.
se9rt, La dizziness, sick head
ply sensations.
r. Bowers and mother of
Sharp county, visited
ny OF A, Pettyiohn Sat-
Mr. Bowers showed us a
mad found which was of
eer shape and design. II
l'ed a perfect face, head
K OF a woman, one side
VI, 1t was found in a
shell whoro pearls are
i]und' We hope il may
0 DC valuable, Black
ade. ''"
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02

If you feel dull, languid, brok-
en-down, debilitated, have weak
stomach or indigestion, use DR..
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Sharp County record., 1898-12-02
BALBOA.
Cold! Cold! ColdI

We have long absent and have
felt like we We're away from
home.
John L. Gawf says he has yet
about six bales Of cotton in the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02

dealers in leaf tobacco, whose annual sales
t'shaa mot exceed 6Q0oe pounds shall each
pay =; where the annual sales exceed 1000
pounds and do not exceed 10000 pounds,
III; over 100000 poundA ~"
The substitute was adopted. ~.
In the remaining paragraphs relating to
the tobacco tax. the tax was levied upon
the number Of pounds handled instead Of
upon the aggregate price of the tobacco;
and upon the number of cigars manufac-
tured instead Of on the cost Of the cigars.
The change was made. 1t was explained, in
order to facilitate the work Of collection
of the tax.
The provision requiring stamp to be
placed on certain medicines was amended
SO as to exempt recipes or prescriptions
written by practicing physicians and sur
geons ''or which may be put up or COM
pounded by druggist or pharmacist"
The tax on money orders was restricted
to original domestic money orders issued
by the government. #
r Mr.. German then offered his amendment
taxing corporations upon their gross re-
ceipts as a substitute for the committee
amendment levying q tax upon express
and freight packages and upon all tele-
phone messages upon which toll is paid.
As finally proposed, Mr.. Germans amend
ment provided that the tax upon the gross
receipts Of corporations doing business ex-
ceeding $250.000 a year should be one-Quar-
ter of per cent.
Mr.. PettIgrew. Populist, Of South Da-
kota, sharply attacked the amendment.
holding that the exemption Of $250.00o ought
not to be made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
! DEWEY REsENTs A SLIGHT.


CHICAGO, June L-ciafles N. Post. vice
pres,dent OF Lyon & Healy Company. who
has just returned from, an extended tour,
Of the Orient, met Admiral Dewey in Hong
Kong March, 2s sMr. Posi- tells Of social
passage-at-arms between Dewey and
Prince Henry. brother Of Emperor VIII,
lam, commanding the German sahadsun at
Hong Kong. Prince Henry. Immediately
after his arrival at Hong Kong. gave, a
banqust to the higher onieets 'or the other
fleets. among. whom, was Rear Admiral
Dewey. At the feast, the prince proposed
1 toast to his own country, then to Great
Britain and to all the other great pow
ers except the United States. Finally, just
before the dinner was over. the royal host
proposed toast to this. country. When
Rear Admiral Dewey saw that. apparent
tly, his-coIntry >sAsato- be slghted, he left
the banquet without ceremony., The next
day representative Of Prince Henry sent
q roundabout apology. TO: the American
commander. Dewey sent word back to the
emperor's brother that he would accept
nothing but a written or personal apology
from the prince. The latter then called
upon Dewey and apologized. saying that.
in tho confusion Of the dinner, he, the
prince, thoughtiessly neglected to put the
American toast in its proper place on the
programme. 49,
While, Mr.. Post was at Hong Kong.
Prince Henry gave q bali, but Admiral
Dewey. although invited. did, not attend
It. The banquet incident was not. allowed
!. to get out, and Mr.. Post received It first
hand from one OF the officers Of the Amer
ican fleet s,--'- a.. r. y
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
COMMODORE DEWEY's THANKS.
They Were Transmitted to Congress
Yesterday I'm Special Message
From the President.

They Were Transmitted to Congress
Yesterday in Special Message
From the President. -
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The president
to-day sent the following message to con-
gress: -
ITO the Congress of the United States. :
1.-THE resolution of congress passed May
g. 1898, rendering to Commodore George
Dewey. United States navy, commander-in-
chief of the United States naval forces on
the Asiatic station, the thanks OF congress
and Of the American people for highly dis
tinguished conduct in conflict with the
enemy. as displayed by him in the destrnc-
ton of the Spanish fleet and batteries in
the harbor of Manila, May !, 1898. and
through him extending the thanks of con-
gress and Of the American people to the
officers and men under his command for
eallantry and skill exhibited by them on
that occasion. required the. president to
communicate the same to Commodore
Dewey, and through him to- the onicers
and men under his command. This having
been done through the secretary OF the
navy on the 18th of May. 1888. the follow
ing response has been received and Is here
by transmitted to the congress:
"T desire to express to the department.
and to request that 1t will be transmitted
to the president and congress. my most
sincere thanks for the great compliment
paid to me- WILLIAM M'kINLEf. C;
Executive Mansion. June !. 1881" =.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
CASTELAR, TO BE PROSECUTED.



MADRID. June Ian article signed by
Senior Emilio CASTELAR,, the distinguished
Republican statesman, which recently ap-
peared in the Petite Revue Internacionale,
and which has been reproduced in several
Spanish papers that are being prosecuted
for their production, has caused q great
sensation. Senior CASTELAR, attacks the queen
regent, reproaching her for being q for
eigner and unpopular. and with interfer-
ing unjustinably In political affairs. He
compares her present position with that Of
Queen Marie Antoinette on the eve Of the
French revolution.
The matter came before the senate to-
day, Duke de Roca demanding tho prosecu-
ton of CASTELAR,, and other senator's ex-
pressing. in violent terms, their Indignation
at senor Castelar's conduct. Senior Cap
depon, the minister Of the interior, an
nounced that the matter had already been
placed before the law officers.
Marshal Marines de Campos described
oenor Castelars conduct as '-idiotic" and
called upon the government to act eIerget-
ically, declaring that parliamentary i'm
munity must not be allowed to generate into
impunity. He said he feared the chamber
Of deputies might refuse to authorize
prosecution.
The Duke Of Tetuan. minister of foreign
affairs IN the last cabinet Of the late Senor
Canovas del Castillo, and the president Of
the senate. 6enor Montero Rios, indofsed
the utterances Of Marsi,al Do Campos. while
senator's generally extolled the queen re.
gent, and protested against the obnoxious
article.
M Impartial. which represents the Re.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
QUAY KEEPING OUT OF IT.
WiIl Not Even Remain In HarrisburE
for the Republican State Con.
vention To-day.

HARRISBURG. PA. June 1.-The con-
test for first place on the state Republican
ticket Is as warm as the weather. Colonel
William A. Stone. Of Allegheny, is still the
favorite. with Charles w. Stone, of War
rem, q close second.
John Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia, Is
making strong fight and will poll large
vote. Congressman William Connell, Of
Scranton, and ex-Congressman John Leis-
enring, Of Hazelton, have withdrawn, and
their delegates will be divided between the
two Stones. Connell's ten delegates and
six Of Leisenring's will vote for Colonel
Stone. and the balance for c. w. Stone.
There has been little or no contest for the
other places on the ticket. General ]. p. 8.
Goblin, Of Lebanon. will be nominated for
lieutenant governor; General James w.
Latta, of Philadelphia, for secretary Of in
ternal affairs: Galusha A. Grow. Of Sus-
quehanna, and Samuel A. Davenport. Of
Erie, for congressmen-at-large. and Judge
William Porter. Of Philadelphia, for su-
perior court judge.
United States Senator Boies Penrose. OF
Philadelphia, will be temporary chairman.
and Major Alexander Mcdowell. Of Mer-
Ger. clerk Of the national house Of repre-
sentatives, permanent chairman.
This has been one Of the busiest days OF
Senator Quay's life. He has been besieged
by friends Of the two Stones and impor-
tuned for his support. To all he said that
he had taken no part In the contest, and
would not. Tho senator will return to
Washington in the morning before the con.
vention Is called to order.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
FRED GRANT. A BRIeADIER.
An Ex-confederate Administered the
> Oath to Him at Chickamauga -
Park Yesterday.

An Ex.COnfedefate AdmtnAstere0 tne
- Oath to Him at Chickamauga -
f., Park Yesterday.
cHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
GA. June General Fred; D: Grant to-day
took the oath as brigadier' general and the
ceremony was one Of intense interest. The
oath was administered by Judge George A.
81. Harris, of Rome, Ga. an ex-Confeder-
ate. and the ceremony was witnessed Dy
large concourse of people. in which were
Confederates and ex-Federal soldiers Gen.
eral Grant expressed great satisfaction that
he should have the privilege OF assuming
the obligation Of his Office from SO distin-
euished Confederate, and when the cere-
mony was over great shout went up. The
first man to shake hands with and copgraE
ulate the distinguished ohcer was Major
George L. Gillespie Of this city, who was
with General Lee when he surrendered at
Appomattox.
The scene was one unique in the history
of the country. and the incident created
the greatest enthusiasm. which broke Into
cheers that almost shook Missionary Ridge
when General Grant said, Shake hands,
now. not over bloody chasm.' but on the
sofi Of a country one In its loyalty to the
one flag" h@ s--,is -,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
BANDAeEs FOR SOLDIERS.
ippines Will BE Equipped
With Three. sg.f 4

: SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The women
Of the Red Cross Society Of California are
tireless in their work, yet 1t is announced
that they may be obliged to call on their
sisters in the East for aid In making ban-
dages for the soldiers. General Merritt
says that every soldier sailing for Manila
must have three bandages. Thousands
have been made. and 10000 more will be
made by the end of the week. yet more
will be required. ......
The state Red Cross Society has fur
nished all the California boys with identi-
fication medals. but the society does not
feel able to provide them for all the
troops sailing from this port. When the
Red Cross societies of Kansas. Wyom-
ing and Utah were SO informed, they re-
sponded at once. promising to furnish ban
dages without delay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
..PIINkERToN HUNTING SPIES.
Doing the Same Work That His
Father Did for Linc0ln
n 1871

CHICAGO, June l-William A. Pinker-
ton. son of the famous detective and gov
ernment spy, Allan Pinkerton. has been
called into the government secret service
to hunt for Spanish spies. Mr.. Pfnkerton
was called to Washington in much the
same way that Allan Pinkerton was sum-
moned by. President Lincoln thirty-seven
years ago. He started on almost the first
train after receiving the message. When
he went away Mr.. Pinkerton left word that
he would be back in two weeks, but his
friends say he expects to be absent much
longer than that, and that the time OF his
return depends entirely on his success in
running down q coterie Of Spanish spies
and plotters who have been hampering the
work of the navy department. 1t is ex-
actly the same work which Allan Pinkerton
was given by President Lincoln at the out
break Of the rebellion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
MoNADNoek GOING TO MANILA,
second monitor to BE sent to Rein-
force Dewey-MSnterey h
Almost Ready. -

VALLEJO; CAL, June Lit seems to
be well unaerstood at the Mare island navy
yard that the Monadnock has been ordered
to go to Manila, and that the government
has purchased the British ship Whitgift
to accompany her. The .Monadnock Is now
on her way here from Puget sound to be
docked. -, -: .
June 1.-wcrke on the collier Brutus has
been completed and she ID now taking on
stores. A spar propeller for the Brutus
and six spar blades for the Monterey's
twin screws viii be included in the freight.
The Monterey 10 taking on coal In sacks
which is being stored on deck. Her maga-
zine ia being filled with ammunition and
she will be ready to sail with the Brutus
on Saturday. + .,~ .a'a
Should the monitor Monadnock be sent
to the Philippines the government will
probably have to purchase another collier
to act as her convey. Among the vessels
available for this purpose are the Ming
CHOW and tho Whitgift.i q.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
BRYAN TO GET HIS REGIMENT.
Holcomb Thst = Sebraska. ReGi-
-, ment VIII He Accented.


HelconS That = Yebra.ka .Regi-
3. -. ment will he Accepted. 49,
WASHINGTON. tune 1.-The following is
q copy Of . telegram sent by. aeetetary
Alger to the governor Of Nebraska COM
cerning the acceptance Of an additional full
regiment under the presidents call for 75.-
900 men: - ~ :;
'.There will be accepted from your state
one additional regiment Of infantry Of max
imum strength under the law. not to ex-
ceed $40. Of all grades. as per your re-
quest" - ~ :
This action Of the war department will
permit the appointment Of w. ]. Bryan to
the colonelcy Of regiment II the governor
desires to confer upon him that Office.
= OMAHA, NEB., June ls-Wiliiam ..,Jen-
nings Bryan, of Lincoln, who was a guest
of the exposition managers at the opening.
to-day, was shown telegram saying that
Secretary Alger, of the war, department,
would permit the raising Of. a third voiun-
teer regiment in Nebraska, and asked Mr..
Bryan II he would accept the colonelship
of the same were it rendered to HIM by
Governor Holcomh Mr.. Bryan replied that
he would Governor Holcomb was present
and said he wonld appoint ,Mr. Bryan as
colonel as soon as he received authority
from Washington to raise the third regi-
ment of volunteer soldiers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
COLE AND BELL CONFIRMED.
with the Approval Of the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: ::
Bridadier generaiss-James r. Waties. OF
Texas; Nelson Cole Of Missouri. and Will
lam c. Oates Of Alabama. ..
To be assistant adjutant general with
rank of.major-M. Fred Bell, Of Missouri:
i, Assistant adjutants general with rank
of captain-First Lieutenant William 8.
Scott; Messrs. Theodosius Botkin. Of Kan
sas, and Frederic J.. Keuntxe, Of Ohio.
Additional paymasters-Fred T. Jones. OF
Ohio: George e, Pickett, virginia: Newton
f. Foote. Louisiana: Brewster C. Kenyon,
California; George H. Fay. North Dakota;
Edward 8. Fowler. New York; william H.
Thrift, Iowa: George D. Sherman, Illinois:
John II. Townsend. Missouri: Charles, Al
berA emyiis, Virginia: John m. Sears.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
,UNcAs / HAS SOME FUN. /,
Found . spssish Blochhouse ON the
Coast and Used 1t for .
! ,--.--s. is',i.r TArRef. -.

! -,---=-'.i''Ye Target.
!, KEY WEST. FLA. June 1.-The United
States auxiliary gunboat Uncas arrived
here this morning from the Cuban coast.
She reports that on Monday last. when
about a mile and half west Of Matanzas
lighthouse. she sighted a Spanish block
house on shore. ], Taking up position
about GOO yards OF shore. the Uncas fired
two shots at the house and the two shells
went clear through the building, which was
wrecked. :!
I, During the firing, the auxiliary gunboat
Leyden came up and also fired a couple of
shots. 1t is not known whether any Span;
iards were killed, but they probably fled
at the first shot. The blockhouse made no
reply. -, ~,
The action upon the part Of the Uncas
and Leyden; Is In accordance with the pol
ley of the patrol boats in sheiling any
blcckhouses they may come across. The
crews enjoy this target practice very much.
. All was quiet on the Havana blockade
when the Uncas left last night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
,IEMERARIO is DISABLED.
The OreEen's Friend Laidsgp at Asun-
cion. Until After the

BuENos AYREs. June L-tcopyright,
1885. by the Associated Press.l The gov
ernment Of Paraguay has informed the
United States consul at Asuncion. Mr.. ]. N.
Ruffin. who had protested against the con-
tinued presence Of the Spanish torpedo boat
Temerario in Paraguayan waters. that ner-
mission had been granted. the Temerario.
which is disabled, to remain in Asuncion,
under the protection of Paraguay's neu-
trality, until the close Of the war between
the United States and Spain.
La Nacion publishes a dispatch from Ma
drid which says that yesterday Tuesday,
the Spanish armored cruiser Cristobal Col
on put out from the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba to answer the fire of the American
squadron, and that, after infiicting dam
age upon an auxiliary cruiser. she re-
turned to the harbor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
NO coLoRED MISSOURI TROOPS
Goyernor stephens Has Reached the
Conclusion That Negroes
VIII Not Enlist. !

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. June 1.-tspe-
cial.) Governor Stephens has about reach-
ed the conclusion that 1t will be impossible
to get a regiment of colored volunteers
from this state for the second call. aa they
win not go unless drafted. The government
viii not take them unless they are onicered
by white men, and there are always q sufh-
.cdent number Of would-be leaders who want
to be officers who will create dissatisfaction
among them by making those who would
20 believe that the white officers will han
die them improperly, and hence win refuse
to volunteer, and unless the colored men
show that they are willing to volunteer by
accepting white officers. they will not. be
permitted to become soldiers from this
state. aG3f ii
b. Governor Stephens has received many
letters and kilograms from persons from all
parts Of the state who are anxious to join
the regiment which W. J. Bryan will COM
mand as colonel. II he is given a commits
sion by Governor Stephens and his Me-
braska regiment is not called for by the
president.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
Bell to Remain In Missouri.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-(special) Ma
jor William Warner. Who is in the city,
called at the war department to-day and
requested General Corbin that Assistant
Adjutant General c. F. Bell be retained
on duty in Missouri until all the. Missouri
troops are organized and placed In the
held General Corbin promised to issue the
necessary orders to that effect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
Alaska season Un.sually Late.

eAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The present
season Will prove unusually late for ship
ping in Bering sea, according to advices
brought down from Unalaska by the
schooner W. F. Jewett. It ID also report
ed that navigation on the Yukon will not
be open until some time in July and that
ships will not be able to land at st. Mich.
ael before July
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02

Tennessee; Winfield NJ. Clark, Pennsylva-
mia; James W. Dawes, Nebraska: James
Candy, Colorado; Otto Becker. Georgia;
Louis Knapp. New York: samuel. D. c..
Hays. Colorado; John w. Fowler. Kansas;
Beverly Waugh Coiner. Of Washington.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
To Protect Homestead Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June LA bill for the
protection Of the homestead settlers who
enter the military or naval service of the
United States in time of war was passed
by the senate at the opening Of to-day's
session. The bill provides that the service
in the war with Spain shah be considered
as residence and work upon the land and
that by enlistment the claim shall not be
forfeited
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
is ALFONSO XIII. TAKEN?
An Apparently Unfounded Report
That sigsbee Has Captured
Troopship,

Troopship. r
NE wYoBK, June LA special to the
Journal from Key West says that the
Spanish troop ship Alfonso Kill. with,
troops and coal on board. was captured
on Monday OF Cape Maysi by the auxiliary.
cruiser st. Paul, Captain Sigsbee. The ST.
Paul fired seventeen shots before the troop
ship surrendered. and several Of them took
effect. -.
KEY WEST, June 1.-The last report re-
ceived from Commodore schley, dated Sat
urday night said nothing about the report
ed capture Of the Spanish auxiliary cruiser
Alfonso XIII. by the United States auxil-
larry cruiser st. Paul or any other vessel.
The oficers Of the st. Paul have heard
nothing of the AFFAIR.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
June Sale.

julio odlce
SPECIAL warm weather
bargains in Mems, Women's
and Children's Footwear.
Extra low prices will be
named on large lots and va
rious kinds Of Shoes.
Price List.
Turner'S IS and % grade Mems
Shoes at..................$7.90
Laird's $ Ladies' Shoes ut Says
fIen's s2.50 Chocolate Oxford
Ties. sizes 6 to II. at......$I.@S
Same In Black.
Men's Brown Canvas Lace BIZ
cycle Shoes. leather soles and
trimmings sizes 8 to II, at. .oSc
Ssmein Boya'. sises I to sx,
at. ....-..............9oc
Same In Little Gents, sizss to
13K, at................... .SSc
Ladies black, cloth top, patent
leather Lacs Shoes regular
heels sises , tot, st......$3.05
Same in Misses', sizes 1131 to 2.
spring heels at. $I.oS
Same in child's sizes s1< to II.
spring heels. at.......... $l.4S
Old Lady's Serge Congress. sizsa
4 TO g. at....................0Sc at.
Old Lady's Kid Lace, Turn Sole.
sizes 4 to 9, at..............0Se
Old Lady's Serge Buskins. sises
4to Q, at. at....................45c
Ladjes' Chocolate Vssting Top
Oxford4 Z width, sizss 3 TO 9,
At Sl.AS
(same in Black.)
.L.d,es, Fsna Chocolate An Kid
Oxfords, E, 3 to q at......$l.@S
(Same in Black with Pat tip)
Le' - ses'las .oP A.es
onos ~ n'.SA .A1 o =
70 p % " !" s..''..'.'S1'SS
LaaSeS Cnocoiate Aio Laee
Shoes. + stoz' ss........$s.sS
Ladses Kid slippsrA hand turn.
q. 3 and opers os'A ssses = 70
. es'.ss
Ladies Kid Strap Slipper, ,hapd
turned, 3, . 70 3 as........SSs
LadSsss Tan and Black Kid OK
fords, E > TO q q. .2ss
Sandals, spring heals biaek
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-06-02
For Kan.as Recruitine Service.

Topeka. June 1.-tspecial) In accord
ance with the request of the war depart
ment Governor -Lesdy this afternoon rec
commended that the following officers be
sent back to Kansas to recruit the troops
necessary to MI these regiments to the
maximum: Twentieth regiment, Major f.
H. Whitman; Twenty-first regiment. Ma
.jor w. L. Brown; Twenty-second- regiment,
Colonel II. C.,IAndsay. The governor rec