davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-17
Puffiness and Dark Rings Under Ewes
think Is far SuperioY,

Pgtfiness and Dark Rings Under Eyes.
Inc symptoms OF liver disease may differ
ment, age, or constitutional weakness OF
the individual. Not unfrequently the com.
plcxion becomes pale and sallow and there
IS p1nness and dark rings under the
are impaired and there is loss or irregular.
tty Of appetite. These and all other disor.
ders Of the liver may be cured by that old
reliable remedy, DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. The fact that imitators under.
take to sail under our colors and sell on the
million dollar reputation CT our DIR, NJ, A,
summons Liver Medicine is compliment to
our goods, but an acknowledgement Of tho
inoDllity OF their article to stand on its own
merits, and shows an attempt to unfairly
appropriate the business OF another, which
1s unworthy of gentlemen, and the public
should look out for the limitations and re.
sose to have anything to do with them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-17

There is one comfort to a man who knows
that he will die before his wife; she will not
be there when his record is read. This
should be enough to compensate him for the
fear that she may marry STANDARDIZATION
Clohp
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-17

As matter of fact, nobody believes in
hell except for his neighbor-Rams Horn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-17

Magistrate-"The gamekeeper declares
that he saw you take this pheasant. What
have you to say to that" Prisoner
only took it for lark" Magistrate-"Six
months for making such an pathological
error,"-Tit- Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-17
Wifeho0d.
.'I1He EeAZ1z

Oak Lane. Ala. writes: Have
used DR.. NJ. A. Simmona
Liver Medicine IL years.
1t cured o case Of Sick
Headache Of 30 years
standing. "Black Draught"
is sometimes imposed on
people as o Substitute when
they cannot get the genuine
DIR. M. A. s. L. NJ. which,
thfnb 10 Fow C-~o.s4-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
GRAVE CRISIS IN SPAIN.
Population Made Desperate by the
Pangs of Hunger.

London June 2S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
"Spainsis In a state of ferment, or trans.-
tion without parallel during the present
century.
Troubles of the gravest kind are brew
ing all over the provinces.
Every political and social institution is
threatened in turn; and the least nervous
among far-sighted politicians apprehend
complete de bacle.
But the failure of national defense Is
not alone accountable for this. Incredible
as it may seem, the majority of spaniards
have absolutely no interest an the war
and even display willingness to forget
the past to endeavor to rub along with
out colonies.
THE statesmen responsible for the loss
of the colonies are utterly reckless, and
the Indifference TO the peoples ruin man
ifested by the governing and upper mid
die classes is probably unparalleled in his
tory.
Hunger and misery are making them
selves felt throughout the country; there
will soon be- 5000 unemployed in Catalo-
MIA and everywhere else there are similar
accounts Of distress going from bad to
worse day by day. The government Is
painfully conscious and is now taking en-
ergetc measures, but all Of these are Of
a coercive character.
Troops which might have successfully
defended the Philippines are being massed
at all the centers where starvation protests
are likely 10 assume an aggressive form,
while money IS being wasted on warshps
that will never fire a shot
"The press expects 10 be gagged but 1t
unanimously declares that no amount Of
coercion and no degree Of dictatorial des-
potism will hinder the country from ris-
ing and manifesting SIS will
What is far more serious IS the unfor-
tunate circumstance that the dynasty
shares in the unpopularity Of the govern
ment.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
SANTIAGO PANIC STRICKEN.
Awful Power of the Dynamite Shells
strikes Terror.

Awful Power of the Dynamite Shells
strikes Terror.
Copyright 1898. by the Associated Press.
OFF Santiago de Cuba, June 26, via Kings
ton, Jamaica, June 27.--Naval Cadet John
Halligan, Jr,, OF the flagship Brooklyn,
returned on board that vessel last night
with a large silk Cuban flag which bad
been presented to him for landing the first
boat load Of soldiers of The invading army.
Cadet Haiiigan reported that five OF the
st. Louis boats and one boat Of the Brook
lyn were damaged.
The first launch of the Brooklyn, I'm
charge OF Cadet Halligan, with three
boats In tow, reached the shore at the
head of the fleet of the small craft and
the Cubans, who were already In posses
sion of the landing place handed the nag
to the cadet, and he gave them the
launehs flag In return.
Commodore Schey thinks the Spanish
naval officers viii, as last resort, destroy
their ships by blowing them up.
A Cuban spy, who was recently In SAM
tiago de Cuba, says reign of terror ex-
lists among all classes there owing to the
nightly attacks Of the Vesuvius with the
terrible explosion Of her dynamite shells.
A week ago tonight, one OF her shells
striking Cayo Smith, demolished several
warehouses and a fort there, besides dis
mounting several guns. Windows, II also
appears, were broken in the city, and the
general effect was similar 10 that of an
earthquake among the soldiers and citi-
zenS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
DEWEYS TROOPS DELAYED.
HAD NOT REACHED MANILA UP TO
JUNK -.

We're Expected on That Day-span-
ish Troops Ready go Retire TO the
walled Citadel on Their Arrival.
Relative Positions of the SPAN
iards ana Insurgents Unchanged.
4 section of the Insurgents Re-
ported Hostile to the Americans.
Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press.
Manila June %, via Hong Kong. June
27-The spaniards claim to have driven the
rebels back, but E~aly the position Is un-
changed.
The arrival of the American troops is
awaited ana they are expected to-day.
The Spanish outposts have prepared to re-
tire promptly TO the walled citadel and VIII
probably make only nominal resistance
A section Of the insurgents, Il Is alleged,
dislikes the Americans and desires Ger
man protection. Five German warships
are here.
The Spanlards continue their nightly
fusiade but the volunteers decline to go
to the trenches while many Of the regulars
are k9ng about the town.
Thousands OF trees IN the vicinity OF
the citadel have been cut down, but the
botanical gardens remain. All food is
held al famine prices.
Two thousand spaniards are working ON
the sand bag defenses outside the moat
on the Gale de las Aguadas.
The insurgents are worrying the Span
iards, but there is no advance though
desultory firing goes on at various points.
The insurgents are firing explosive shells
at Santa Ana Church.
On June 20, Ascension Day, the foreign
warships sauted the Spanish colors. It
was believed that the bombardment had
begun, but the panic was soon quelled.
A French warship left the harbor after
saluting the Spanish flag The shore bat
teries answered. but this gave rise 70 a
false alarm of the arrival of the American
troops.
The Spanlards believe that Great Britain
intends some sort of action. 1t Is reported
that they VIII burn all the houses at Ma
late to clear the ground for defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
COOPERATION wIru rnn ounANs
The Plans Mapped Out by Gen. shat
ter and Gen. Garcia.

NupHtO bt Nths
ter and GEN. Garcin.
Copyright, 1873, by the Associated Press.
Juragua Sunday, June 2G. by the Associ-
atod Press Dispatch Boat Dauntless, via
Kingston, jam. Monday, June q, q. m.-
Gen. CaliAio Garcia with 5000 Cuban in
surgents from the mountains west of San
tiago de Cuba was landed here to-day
The Cuban troops were brought here on
board the American transports. Fully
5000 insurgents, nearly the entire available
fighting force of the insurgents in the
southern part of Santiago de Cuba PROV
inoe are now concentrated at or near Jara-
qua. Three. fourlhs of them are armed with
modern rifles, aud have abundant supplies
of ammunition. The soldiers are almost to
nakedncss.
Most of these men are thoroughly ac-
customed to the bushwhacking methods of
the Spaniards and are perfectly familiar
with every trail III the vicinity of santi-
ago de Cuba. With the intention 10 pro-
tect the America advance on Santiago de-
tachments Will also be sent towards Guam
tanamO to give warning in case an attempt
is made to form a juncture with Gen.
Pando's armY in Santiago
A conference between Maj. Gen. shafter
and Gen. Garcia win be held tomorrow.
The plan OF cooperation Of the American
and Cuban armies has been agreed upon,
not only in the campaign In Santiago, but
the subsequent movement on Havana ana
Matanzas.
Gen. Garcia's plan Is to march his en-
tire army overland and along the northern
coast of cuba, keeping in touch as well as
he can with the United States army.
As soon as possible he viii effect a
junction with the insurgent forces under
Gen. Gomez, who Is now west of Havana.
Other bodies of insurgents, II Is said, will
also be brought In, IL being the plan Of the
Cuban leaders 10 have at least 10000 men
before Havana when the time comes for
the investment of that city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
CERvERA MAY try TO ESCAPE.
Suspicious Movement Made In the
HarbOr nt Night.

HarbOr at Night.
Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press.
Off Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June 26,
via Kingston. Jamaica. June 27, Monday.
Il a. NIT is believed Admiral Cervera
contemplated making dash out of the
harbor last night. -Four columns of smoke
were seen, at sundown, advancing toward
the mouth of the harbor and two small
boats, believed to be torpedo boat destroy
ers, were observed in the neighborhood of
the sunlen collier Merrimac. Consequent-
ly, Read Admiral Sampson ordered extra
precautions to be taken.
The torpedo boats Ericsson and Porter
stood very close into the harbor all night,
but no ships came out.
Shortly after midnight the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvious fired three gun cotton
shells in the direction of Moro Castle.
They exploded on the ridge and behind the
eastern hill. The damage done is not
known
The blockade continued without other
incidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
sHAFTER ON THE MOVE.
Expected to Shift His Headquarters
to Juragun Last Night.

Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press.
On Board the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntless, Off Baiquiri, via King
ston, June 27.-Gen. Shafter expects to
remove his headquarters from Baiquiri
TO Juragua this evening.
Transports are rapidly landing the last
supplies of forage and ammunition, and
the last of the four light batteries of ar
tillery started this afternoon for Juragua
by road.
The ordnance officers say the road is i'm
practicable for siege guns and that the
landing facilities for them are inadequate.
About 500 mules are still corraied here.
The military authorities are rapidly maxi
ing UP pack train to take forward ra-
tions
bur supplies for ten days are needed as
nrecaution against a sudden move.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
MORE TROOPS ron MANILA.
Four Thousand Men sail From san
Francisco.

Four Thousand Men Sail From SAM
Francisco.
San Francisco. June 27.--This afternoon
the third feet Of vessels, loaded with sol
diers and supplies for the Philippines.
hoisted anchor and amid the screeching
OF d hundred whistles and the Changing
of bells and the booming Of cannon pro-
ceeded down the bay toward the ocean and
by night were well on their way to the
Philippines.
The ships which left to-day carried
about 4.C00 men under command of Gen.
Arthur Macarthur. who has made the
steamer Indiana his flagship. The City OF
Para, the Ohio and the Morgan City were
the other vessels to sail with the In
dana.
The steamer Valencia was not ready for
sea to-day and viii probably sail with the
steamer Newport on Wednesday.
Cen Merritt and staff Will proceed to
the Islands on the Newport which has
been especially prepared for the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
AGUINALDo Ar cAvITE.
Insurgents Have 5000 spaniards as
PrIsoners OF Wnr.

Prisoners of War.
Hong Kong, June H--Gen. Agunaldo.
according TO letters brought here from
Cavte, by a German steamer, occupies the
mansion Of the late Governor OF Cavite,
but will shortly move TO linus 20 make
room for the American troops. The in-
surgents now have 5000 prisoners.
A hundred and eighty-seven Of the
Spanish wounded have been sent to Ma
Mia under a flag Of truce by permission
Of Admiral Dewey. The wounded Spanish
officers. with one exception, are at Ca
vite.
The Spanish brigader Emott was killed
at San Tornado IN an attempt to force tho
insurgent lines.
An American official at Cavite writes as
follows If general bloodshed and de-
struction come to Manila, Spain may justly
blame the Germans Manila would have
surrendered before the arrival Of the Ger
man squadron without bioodshed, but
now. owing to the moral support of ats
presence, the city refuses 70 surrender"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

forms are being made just as fast as the
canvass comes from the looms. The forces
in the camps in this country may expert
enoe further delays in this matter from
the fact that those made are TO be hur-
ried to Cuba for those who need them
most.
Gen. Elan of the subsistence department
states that tomorrow contracts for re-
frigerator ships are to be closed in New
York, and that the men at Santiago are
to be given tho very best provisions that
can be obtained. lie believes in the men
having proper food 20 fight on. and his
department is doing al at can 10 furnish IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
TRUE AMERICAN GRIT.
The Rough Riders Fought Under
Great Disadvantages.

London. June 2s, 6 a. ma dispatch 70
the Daily News from Port Antonio, Ja-
rnaica, sayss "rhe conditions ia which
the Americans entered the battle al Sc
villa show that their lighting was really
magnificent
when attacked sthey were hysterieal
and half out OF their minds.
"All courage would have been scorched
out Of less thoroughbred men.
"Their tongues were swelled Tor thirst
and their throats shrvelled
q Hell said a survivor has no terror
for me now.
"The Americans appear TO be suspicious
OF the insurgents, who could be OF mn
mense assistance IN bushwhacking. ,But
how can we be sure says an American
officer. that any OF them Is not a spauiard
ready 60 lead us into trouble. We can't
talk their nigger Castilian, and when they
guide us we have 20 go u blind, We
should Trust them completely or not at
ALL "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
ALI QUIET AT MANILA.


rIYeN I'D 10 JuHt @0s
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Manila, June %, via Hong Kong, June q.
up to the time this dispatch Is sent the
transports from San Francisco having on
board American troops intended to rein
force Rear Admiral Dewey have not ar
rived here and there Is no change in the
situation.
The Insurgents have not made any furth-
er advance and the Spaniards have been
continuing the construction OF sand bank
fortihcatlons and the planting Of sharp
ened bamboos around Manila for the pur-
pose OF stopping the insurgents advance.
The papers here continue appealing to
the natives to come to the assistance OF
Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
ATTACK ON SANTIAGO.
Active Operations Before the City
Mnv Begin Tomorrow.

Active Operations before the Clty
May Begin Tomorrow.
convright. 1898, by the Associated Press.
ar Raiauiri. June 20. via Kingston. Ja-
,otca 1une 27.-The Third and Ninth Cav
airy only remain here guarding the ma
terial On the shore
An the other regiments are being pushed
AS rapidly as possible toward santiago
Give operations before that place are
oaciai,v expected 10 begin on Wednesday
next .s...44... ,,s.,...
~ ormv and the fleet by storm Is pos
sibla IN any time Juragua and Baiquiri
arc bo,h open roadsteads, with no pro-
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

Port Said. June N.--Upon the appiica-
ton OF the United States consul here,
orders have been issued forbidding the
coaIing az this port of Admiral Camaras
feet until further orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
ORDERED THROUGH THE CANAL.
Spain Said to Have Sent Word to
Camnrn to Sail

Madrid. June 27, q D. m.--It was an
nounced here this afternoon that Admiral
Camara, In command Of the Spanish
rouadron now al Port Said, has been or.
dsred 10 proceed through the Suez canal
wien the warships under his command
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
STILL Ar PORT SAID.
Egyptian Government in Doubt on
the CoaIinE Question.

Cairo June 2s, a. m.--Admral CANA
ras squadron Is still at Port Said.
No answer has yet been given as to coal
ing.
The Egyptian government Is awaiting
the settlement Of the question Of interna-
tional law involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
SPAIN BLAMEs ENGLAND.
Refusal 10 Allow the Ships 20 Coal
mt Port Said Resented.

London, June 2S.-The Madr.~ corre-
spondent Of the Standard says: 'Egypts
refusal to supply coal to Admiral Cam
ara's squadron Is strongly resented, as due
to England's influences II Is regarded as
a fresh proof Of an Anglo-American en-
tente.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28
ONLY A GRAND STAND PLAY.


Camara's Movements.
London, juno 2s.-The Times comment
ing editorially on the movements OF Ad-
miral Camara's squadron, says; "Thls
singular naval promenade Is probably Of
a theatrical character, designed to serve
the double purpose OF impressing the
United states and of satisfying public
opinion in Spain. II viii certainly fail to
attain the first of these Objects"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

THE MORNING NEWS.
Fsta hlished 1850. Incorporated 1888
]. H. ESTILL, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-28

Front of the American Line Slept
Saturday Night Only About Mile
and Half From the Outer En-
trenehments--A Total of "a En-
trenchments in Sight--FOur Paral-
lei Lines of Rife Pits Shoulder
Deep inside the Lines, and in
Front OF Them Are Marked Ranges
and Several Rows of Barbed Wire
Fenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Mrs Sheppard IS at present stopping at Bath
Beach with her two boys and purposes, when the
weather gets cooler. going to Europe with them.
where they will study French and music for two
years She praised the leagues work, and was
especially enthusiastic the art and library de-
partments. She said that II is not understood In
the West tina; the readng-rooms kept open
all the year round or that the league is the only
womans club in New-York that does not close
from January 10 December.
Miss Gertrude Perry one OF the Entertainment
Committee Will be with Stuart Robson's company
next season. She handsomely gowned.
Mrs Palmer wore shaded pink and green gown
Of pink chiffon and black lace
Mrs David Steele. Miss Pauline Willard. Aunt
Louisa" Eldrdge. Mrs. A. VI. Calkins, Mrs Robert
Mantell Miss Louise Widdener. Miss Louise Rial.
Miss Annie Thornton. Mrs. James Fairman, Mrs.
Sol Smith Mrs George Childs and Mrs Ida Welles
were among the league members who were present
Mrs Palmer read a letter from Mrs. lsadore Rush.
regretting her inability TO be the clubs guest for
the afternoon. adding that she wished to become
life member OF the league upon her return 20 the
city.
other members and their guests Mrs p. l..
Hallistram Mrs. G. B. Wallace. Mrs. Bessie Lead
Lestiman Mrs Ferguson Mrs. Albertine Perrin,
Mrs A1yra Brooks DR.. Helen s. Lassen. Mrs. e.
NJ. Cory. Mrs. Robert Brodnax and Miss Clara
Throp. .
effect that she has been feeling better for the last
few days Still the doctor does not say she is out
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
PED cross AND ITS WORK.

Post Chaplain Nave who. with his wife and
daughter has been taking care Of the sick and
Looking after the wants Of the men at Fort Nc
pherson Georgia. has written to stephen Barton.
of the Red Cross asking that the organization es-
tebllsh IT, work there. He writes that there are
over six hundred patients In the hospital. and that
n hundred more are expected by train The SOL
diers suffering from miner complaints are not sent
to the hospital but marked sick In quarters
and they require that cannot be afforded them
In the mess
The Red Cross has the matter under considera-
ton The Surgeon-General has teegraphed Mr.
Barton that the Army will accept Red Cross
nurses for typhoid al Miami Fla but the
order is provide special hospital and the nurses
are to work under the direction OF the regular
Army surgeons.
Contributions which received by Frederick
D. Tappen treasurer OF the American National Red
Cross Relief Committee. at No. 800 Broadway. yes
terday were as follows: Mrs. s. y. Benjamin. $50
Mrs. James conde, SIS; Thomas n North. 80 nc
/. p" so; proceeds OF a fancy-dress bazaar, MIN
newasks. Ulster County. y. t2Ss % proceeds d., OF
a garden party July 49, on sullivan Island Soutn
Carolina s225 Mrs Louise b stillwsll, 500; Richard
NJ Bruno so Total s69S So PREVIOUSLY aekhowi-
edged Slt6l29 e. Grand total, Ni62' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
SOCIAL DAY AT THE LEAGUE.
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN, DRESSED IN LOVE
LY GOWNS. MEET FOR FRIENDLY
INTERCOURSE.

Social day was observed yesterday afternoon at
the Womap's Professional League. The refresh
ments. under the supervision OF Mrs Hattie Skiels
enjoyed by the members after the programme
concluded The table inviting, with It's
cool. yellow trimmings. glass and china.
Recitatons given by Mrs. Mary Breyer.
Miss Eta Hudgins. Mrs. II. Neflin. Mrs. W. c.
Jones and Miss Carrie Henderson
Thirty years ago Mrs. Jones leading lady
at the old Bowery Theatre. She has been the
stage continually since that time being with Fanny
Davenport last winter
Mrs. A. +. Stetson chairman OF the day. TAX
ing the place Of Mrs. Faubel. who is out Of town.
Mrs. George Sheppard. OF the Womans Press
Club OF Pittsburg. and the guest Of the league.
a handsome gown Of cool gray silk. embroid-
cred with purple and gold. She is one OF the most
prominent club women of Pittsburg. and is mem
Der Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the Daughters Of the Republic. as we'll as being
an active member OF the Dolly Madison Club. She
is a leader in philanthropic and public work. and
was one OF the reception committee that welcomed
hansen TO her city after one Of his explorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
A STUDY IN BIOGRAPHY.

hundred names hidden I'm The Tribune Sun
shine Society The number Immediately following
each description gives the number OF letters in the
name Of the person described. The answers VIII
disclose a unique alphabetical arrangement.
IA Roman emperor s. "A Dutch chemist and
American GeoloGist. s. 3-Scotch novelist and poet,
3. Am American sculptor and poet. ;. "a Ger
ma art writer. 3. 5-An English cycopaedist.. 4.
II titular King Of Italy, T. s-French manufact-
ura: and writer B. 9-Founder OF telegraph agency, 6
10-Archbishop OF Canterbury, 1. n-German mu-
sician = 12-Ttalan actress. :. 13-German geoS-
rapher 6. liking Of Scotland. g. 15-Scottish his
torian 9. 1s-Scotch freebooter g. T-English ed
ucationist 4. 1s-English novelist g. 19-American
novelist. 3. 2o-American musical composer. 4. 21-
English historian. 6. 22-Briish statesman. .. 23-
American physician, 4. 2i-An American author. t.