davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-31
SHORT CUT TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
 SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
Brief. Summary of the News of the Week
 Compiled for Tribune Readers.
Prince of Wales is learning 10 ride a

Prince of Wales is learning 10 ride a wheel.
 J. D Mckay. not long ago million aire, is now looking for work.
 Rev. k. s. Babb, the oldest Baptist minister in Missouri died last week.
 A negro and his white wife were shot to death by six men near Wybark, @l. T.
 George T. Nicholson has been named as general traffic manager for the Santa Fe railroad.
 James Miller of Acola, Ill.,, was fined $3 and costs for throwing his mother n.law into pond.
 Former Deputy United States Mar shal Geo, Lawson has been commission ed as patrolman at Ft. Smith.
 Adyices from Hayti report terrible financial condition existing there. The premium on gold is 220 per cent.
 Thirty-fve states have signified their intention of making displays at the Trans Mississippi exposition at Omaha.
 X blizzard in the west and floods in the middle states have done consider able damage to crops and other prop erty.
 Judson w. Lyons of Georgia, a ne- gro, was nominated to succeed Blanche k. Bruce, deceased, as Register of the Treasury.
 A movement has been started to make Joan J. Ingalls, the free silver nominee for congress in the first Kan sas district.
 People we'll informed on Mr Glad stones condition say that his cure is impossible, and the physician's. only hope to relieve hls pain.
 fsieut Blandin, who was office of the |. watch when the Maine was blown up, has been ordered to report for examin- ation for promotion to Lieutenant Commander
 The Secretary of the Interior has sent to the house an estimate calling for appropriations of more than SS, 1000, ,000 to meet a deficiency in the pension fund, Of this amount $2,000, 900 is credited to the lack of last years ap- propriatlons and the other $6 GOO ,000 to the large increases, restorations and new pensions.
 .TrsT try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest hver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-31
t5.O0 Reward.

I will pay $500 for infornation leading to the arrest and convlc- ton of any person guilty of in- jurying the telephone wire, by cntting 1t. falling trees on ii, or breaking the insulators.
 CBAs. Nj. MoRRrs. Jan. 12, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-31
Everybody Says So.
druggists. 25c. c. l. Hood & Co.,. Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Catl,urtic, the most won- dertul medical discovery of the age, pleas and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, < cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biiiousness. Please buy and try a box of C. c. C. to-day; 10, p, a0 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
 WANTED Trustworthy and active gentle men or ladies to travel for responsible, estab Nshed house in Arkansas. Monthly S65 00 and expenSe Enclose elf-addresseu stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept. w. Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

Mar. lG l8SS Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make inai lroofin support ot his cla:in, and that said proof will be made before he Regis ter aad Receiver at Harrison Ark es Anr ;. ls4s, viz: Hi lraizer il. t. no 2li!s9 so- tha E5s Sw, ra Nv < Sw Ne, See. B. ID I9s CT z4 w sHe names the f0tioN usg witnosst.s ta prove his contiauous residence upon and cultivatiN of, said laad viz: J. T. Stanhope, s G StaaRope. ci tfarTsen Ark p L. McMu-;y .4..a l.. C. ftaS iS- os .ncsa Ark
 JOHN l Y oavns NOTION, Re-ittes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-31
To Care q Cold Ill One Bay.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the money if it.fails to.cure.~.25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DEPARTMENT OF SANTIAGO.
MAJOR GENERAL LAWTON ASSIGNED TO
THE COMMAND


Washington. Aug. 10-A military department,
to be known as the Department OF Santiago. was
created tonight Mator-General Henry w. Law
ton is assigned to the command. Brigadier-
General Wood will continue In command of
Santiago City. General Shafter returns TO this
country with the Fifth Army Corps. He Will be
In command until he departs.
The entire Fifth Army Corps, commanded by
General Shafter. has been ordered TO the United
States. and General Shafter will return with IL.
No part OF the troops constituting the Fifth
Corps will be kept In Cuba Naturally. so long
as General Shafter remains at Santiago he will
be In command Of the forces there. When he
returns to the United States he will turn over
the command TO General Lawton. The orders
issued to Shafter and Lawton with reference
to the new department direct them to agree as
to the time when the command shall be changed.
To the command OF General LawtOn will be
assigned two brigades of infantry. which will
constitute the permanent garrison of Santiago
City and Province. OF these brigades Ave regi-
ments have been selected. They are the LIST. I'd.
Sd and 9TH Immunes, commanded respectively
by Colonies Richie. Hood. Ray and Sargent. and
the Sth Illinois, colored. commanded by Colonel
Marshall. 1t is not unlikely that the Goth New
York. commanded by Colonel Duffy. now at
Fernandina. Fla, may be selected as the sixth
regiment. but no decision has been reached yet
by the War Department officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter Of century.

regiment marched to the pier and put i's oas
gage aboard. At noon every man was
aboard and Colonel Culver sent mcssase
to Adjutant- General CorbIn stating that ne
would sail this afternoon. Almost immedlateiy
a reply came not TO permit the ship 10 leave
the pier until further orders.
At O'Clock Colonel Culver received orders
from the War Department TO disemparK MS
men and unload the ship. The men were sent
back TO camp. where they pitched their tents
for the night. The work OF unloading the snip
was begun this evening. and the men VIII pe
occupied with their baggage for the next Twelve
hours -,
The transport oldham will probably take the
supplies arms and ammunition she had on poard
to Porto Rico soon as she can ship crew.
The four engineers struck this afternoon tor
more money An officer OF the l6Oth Indiana
stated this afternoon that Colonel Gunter en-
tertans hopes OF being sent to Porto hico OH
the OLDHAM
Colonel ! H. Lewis is now the ranking ofhcer
I'm Newport New, and consequently the otn
Illinois Sd Kentucky. Tooth Indiana ana lotn
PENNSYLVANIA must look 10 him for orders untii
he is relieved He instructed from WASH
ington to-day to take command OF the troops
here
The Signal Corps. under Major Squier. CON
sisting of lJC men, which was looked upon as
the advance guard Of the Wade expedition. ar
rived from Chickamauga this morning ana
pitched its tents at the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ROEGH RIDERS CONE NORTH.
THE FOvR TROOPS WHICH WERE KEPT IN
FLORIDA OT THEIR WAY TO THEIR NEW
CAMP on LONG ISLAND

The Rough Riders Who were stationed al Tampa
will be IN cam? az Montauk Point to-day. with
their stock. -Four fun troops ~ the twelve were
left at Tampa. with dctachments fror, the other
eigh; troops 10 care for the horses and mules for
the pack-train. tho horses were not shipped to
Cuba Troops g. ". | an - remained In the
Florida camp. and with tho dciachments and re-
crul,s numbered six hundred men. under command
Q. Major George Dunn. They had charge Of twelve
hundred horses and two hundred mules. The train
tina. conveyed ihom SOrth was divided into seven
sections. with ion stock cars. two baggage cars
and Two passenger cars TO each section. one
section devoted 20 ;he Quartefmasiers Depart
mcnt md the mules. The sections started on sun
day night. and were run at Intervals OF an hour
and n half There have been some delays. and It
reported last evening that the last section
IL ten hours behind the 1rst section, which rohed
into the Pennsylvania Railroad Companys yard
Jersey City at O'Clock last night
Captain George Curry in command. With
him was Troop II and detachment OF Troop +.
There were twenty suffering from fever. but
they we're convslescrs. This Is a decided change
for the better" remarked the captain. Long ISL
amd - rIeirIanls - .oiida a. MS season ,o . ,h
Officer In charge Was ayersc TO transferring the
conyalescents from The PASSENGER car 70 bag
passenger cars could not he transported on the
ioats, End he ordered tho transfer Of the men
The hoAis carrying tho first section let for Say
Ridge bout o'clock. The second section. with
dctachments from Troops + and O. under com.
mand Of lieutenant Green. followed an hour behind
the first section and was transferred 10 the floats
ana moved toward Bay Ridge about II o'clock
Yardmast,r McNaliy who personally supervised
the transfer Of the stock The basgage cars and the
trogpg said thai IL the sections arrive on schcd
ulei time the last Will pass through Jersey City
by O'Clock this morning
Major Damn made the trip from Florida by the
express train. and II is expected wsat direct TO
Montauk Point TO make arrangements FOR his men
and their stock
Yardrnaster Frank McNaliy stated that the
reason the passenger coaches were not carried on
the floats was that the floats chartered
to cary passenger coaches and the passenger cars
can only DO moved on the transfer bonts Maryland
and Express which are limited 10 plying between
Port Morris and Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
SENATOR THURsToN'S SENTIMENTS.

Chicago Aug. 10-senator John NJ Thurston.
Of Nebraska who stopped over In Chicago on
his way from Washington to attend the Nebras-
ka State Republican Convention at Lincoln as
serted that II Spain's answer to the United
States gave evidence Of bad faith and dilatory
tactics President Mckinley would end negotia-
tions Immediately Senator Thurston said
am afraid that Spain Will give further
trouble. and do not anticipate an early or an
easy agreement on terms Of peace. am GER
tain. however that President Mckinley will act
decisively. and erd peace negotiations II he
finds that Spain 10 acting In bad faith. The
Spanish Ministry has power TO cease hostilities
and arrange an armistice on general lines. with
out consulting the Cortes.
. No peace will ever be arranged on any basis
which would compel Cuba or America to as
sumo the debt which Spain has been pleased to
call the Cuban debt 1t was not incurred by
Cuba but by Spain. in conquerfng Cuban revo-
buttons. know that the Senate will never rat
fly o treaty containing q provision which would
place this burden where II never belonged.
The ultimate future OF Cuba. I think. is an
nexation. though II viii not come until the Gu
bans have had an opportunity to work out
large part OF governmental salvation. pre-
act that the end Of the war will see great In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
no TROOPS GO FROM TAMPA.
ORDERED TO REMAIN AFTER MAKING
READY TO START FOR PORTO RICO

ORDERED TO REMAIN AFTER MAKING
READY TO START FOR PORTO RICO.
Tampa. Fla. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD. There VIII
be no movement of troops from here at present
to Porto Rico The 9TH Infantry and two bat
teries of siege artillery were loading on the
Santiago to-day and this afternoon an order
was received for them TO remain here Ihere
was general expression Of disgust when this
news came. The 9TH broke camp yesterday. and
had all Of its equipment on board the vessel
and expected to get off to-day. They were told
that they should remain In camp in this city
until further orders were given.
The 9th Cavalry began loading this after
noon and will get away 10 Montauk Point some
time Tomorrow unless II receives counter
mandng orders. This change In orders means
also that General Coppinger and his STAFF do
not go TO Porto Rico. He had begun to move
his headquarters aboard the Santiago. and now
that is all changed for the present.
Sister Agnes and thirteen Sisters from Now
Orleans arrived here to-day and will go TO San
tago on the first boat leaving for that place
They go as nurses for the sick and wounded
soldiers. Several transports are loading rs fast
as possible. and expect to get away To Porto
Rico the last Of the week. hut they will 90
without troops. The only men they VIII carry
will he a detachment from the photographic
Office here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
MADRID AWAITING PEACE REILLY.

Madrid. Aug. l0-"El Heraldo" says that
Duke Almodovar de Rio. the Foreign Minister.
has received from Washington dispatch for
warded through Paris. in which NJ. Cambon.
French Ambassador at Washington. announces
that he has handed SPANS note to President
Mckinley.
M Cambon" says lei Heraldo" gives the
impression that President Mckinley. under re-
serve and subject to the opinion OF his Minis
tiers. accepts the contents Of the note, to which
Madrid will not have reply before Thursday.
THE Ministers believe that orders will al
ready have been issued suspend!ng hostilites
II Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
CHESTER SAILS FOR PORTO RICO
DELAY IN STARTING CAUSED SOLELY by
THE LOADING OF PROVISIONS.

DELAY IN STARTING CAUSED SOLELY by
THE LOADING OF PROVISIONS.
The transport Chester. with the LIST Regiment OF
Volunteer Engineers on board. sailed early yester-
day morning for Porto Rico. The vessel cleared
the Bar at $50 a. m. The regiment numbers all
told. li5a men. and has been on board the steamer
since Friday last
The men were placed on the transport before she
had been fu,y provisioned and fitted out for the
trip. and as a result they were held on the boat
longer than expected All OF them took the
detention good -naturedy and made the best OF the
situation. They were decidedly happy when they
got under way for Porto Rico.
Some OF the friends of the regiment reed
less!y alarmed by The NewYork Sun which In
an article written and printed after The steamer
Mad got under way yesterday morning. had the
which was told In most elaborate and startling
terms. contained the Information that the Chester
was unsenworthy. and that her machinery was out
OF order together with alleged interviews with
sra ONCE q Of the boat.
At the. Army Building yesterday nothing was
known of the trouble with the machinery Of the
Chester. and the explanation OF her delay was that
she merely held until all her stores had been
placed aboard.
In addition to the engineers. Major George W.
Hobbs, accompanied by his clerk. John Palmer. tr
son OF the Secretary OF State OF New-York, were
passengers on the steamer. They so 10 Porto Rico
10 arrange for the registration Of the soldiers In
the held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE YALE ORDERED TO SANTIAGO.
TO CARRY THE EIGHTH ILLINOIS IMAM
TRY NUMBER OF NURSES AND
QUANTITY OF HOSPITAL STORES


The auxiliary cruiser Yale moved from her an
choragc of Tompkinsville. Staten Island. early
yesterday morning. and proceeded to the pier Of
the American Line. in the North River, at Fulton
81, Orders have been received that the vessel,
which has been transferred from the Navy 10 the
Army authorities is to go TO Santiago with the
9Th Illinois Volunteer Infantry and other troops.
The sth Illinois is on It's way 10 this city from
Springfield H., by way of the Baltimore and Ohio
~, as ss msn ae sey wei
this evening. Meanwhile the vessel Is being thor
The transfer Of the Yale from the Navy to the
Army authorities was partly owing to the refusal
Sdar r9e Of The OF h Missouri
and number OF immune nurses. They were
Charity from Maryland who had also been turned
The crew Of the Yale we're busy all day YESTERDAY
consisted Of medical and HOSPITAL stores. and the
most welcome Among the stores taken on yes,er,
day were 200 BEETLES OF champagne 500 d. bottles
Of Jelly 800 cases OF lime Juice and 800 cans Of
beef EXTRACT The cargo when It is all placed on
II is expected that In consequence OF the trans
fer Of the Yale from the jurisdiction Of the Navy
ming the vessel will be recalled and other men
be engaged by the Quartermaster's Department
before the s Yae sai be An osT G5 NE
and said that he believed that this would be done
Line, who formerly were attached to the vessel:
will be appointed 10 their old places upon her. II
orders will be received to that effect mmedat ely
as 1t is desired TO have the vessel start to-day or
al s SS wous nS be Of t have
in the Navy; although some Of the latter might
reign sa Re SrdfI 70 eo AwGo Sd Of bn
Penn viii Tavsl 70 san ~ 20 a,,s The Y lie
Episcopal Church, and will conduct missionary and
reiglOas work in cub He Is Te-known col
furnished by Secretary Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

roundness and her step its sprghtliness DR. Pierces
Favoric Prescription mparts strength health. vigor
and virility to the feminine organism II allays in
nammaon. heals liberation and tones the nerves
1t makes weak women strong in a womany way and
able to bear the burdens OF maternity II banises
the suffering of the period Of CESSATION and makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless II
the lost complexion and imparts strength, vitality
and health TO the entire system.
The quick constipation crre-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets They never grippe. Accept no substitutes
Il am very thankful for what Dr. Pierce. ravore Pre-
scrip,ion has done for writes Mrs Eta Il Smith Of
Crenola. Elk Co. Kans About month before
fined had such pains that could stand up only little
while at a time could not res, at night OF any other
time I could scarcely eat anything began taking DR.
Fsvorc Prescription and ATE, the second dose
felt better From then until confined carried up
long hill all the that used ard worked in the
garden every day besides my other WORK aud did not feel
all bad When the baby was born had easy
The women said had easier time than any they
ever for the first time. The baby is healthy
got up when she FIVE DAYS old After days began
my work and felt stout and healthy
For free paper bound copy Of DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser send 81 onc-ceut stamps
to cover mailing only Cloth bound 81 stamps
Address DR. r. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A mcdics
Fay in Que 1905 page volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11

to-day and to continue daily in such quantities as
may be ordered by the department. Notice will be
given when the deliveries are 20 cease. The follow
ing ware the contracts awarded: Bread eighteen
ounce Load at 80, cents a loaf potatoes at 10
cents a Mound: onions at 47-i00 cents pound:
fresh beef at IS % the 100 pounds Forage supplies
Oats 81 % a hundred weight; hay, 61i2 cents hum
dreGweight straw. 4lia cents hundredweigh; The
forage TO be delivered in such quantities as may be
desired.
Colonel c. A. Woodruff. Of the Comnissary De-
partment. has returned TO this city from Nontauk
Point. whore he went TO look after the arrange
ments for supplying the troops He said Yesterday
that he expected that seventy thousand ratiOns
would be stored ready for use by last evening.
The QgarteTmasters Department bought 49, tons
o. white oats yesterday from II. q. y. Ford Son.
The price was 81 % a hundredgeight. The oats
are intended for the OF General Brookes COM
mani. and will be- sent on the transport Concho
whore the contract calls for their immediate d.
livery. The Concho Is now lying at the Mallory
Line pier Il Is expected that she will sail FOR Porto
Rico tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
PEACE AND THE RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

Paris. Aug 1o.-The Madrid correspondent OF
the Temps" telegraphing to-day. says:
The Papal Nunclo has had n long conference
with Premier Sagasta in behalf OF the rehgious
orders in the Philippine Islands Senior Sagasta
replied that the Vatican had nothing to FEAR
while the islands remained under the sover-
eighty of Spain. but he could not answer Tor the
treatment Of the religious orders In the terri
tories occupied by the natives or Americans ana
could not give any engagements for the future
as the fate Of those communities depended on
the outcome Of the peace negotiations and the
decisions OF the commission which would be
appointed to deal with the regime of the arch-
pelago.'
Rome, Aug. 1O.-The "Tribuna' says that the
Vatican is in constant communication with
Archbishop Ireland. Monsgnor Martinelli.
Apostolic Delegate in the United States. and
Duke Almodovar de Rio. the Spanish Minister
OF Foreign Affairs endeavoring to secure clauses
In the treaty Of peace that will safeguard the
religious interests OF Catholic residents in coun-
tries TO be coded by Spain to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
JUSTICE BREWER on PEACE SITUATION

Burlington. VI. Aug. 10 (SpecaD Justice
David j. Brewer of the Supreme Court. who
has come from Washington. will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at his cottage. at
Thompson's Point. He said. in regard TO peace
negotiations:
Peace is now certain. do not know what the
terms will be. and l can only guess at what
may be agreed upon by the two nations. They
will compel the surrender Of Porto Rico TO the
United States. and evacuation by Spain. Evac-
uation Of Cuba brings 10 US as Nation grave
responsibility. and the aftermath of the contest
may prove much more troublesome than the
war itself We proclaimed when the resolution
passed Congress that we would free Cuba. and
that did not want II ourselves. Now, IL We
drive the Spanish from Cuba and leave her
without any forcible interference. 1t will be
greater ruin than to have left the Spanish there.
We owe IL to Cuba to preserve order by force.
whether it may be one. two or Ave years until
she shall prove herself capable OF self-goveln-
ment. believe that to leave Cuba without an
established government to hold her people In
check would be 10 precipitate horrors worse
than those Of the French Revolution. Our OBJ
legation to Cuba is not fulfilled until the COM
plete establishment of selfgovernment
Taking possession of Porto Rico Is called by
men Of the Army and the Navy wise precau-
ton I suppose every civilian should abide by
their Judgment. We have, however. TO manage
the island. which is matter OF the graves. diff
Guilty The inhabitants are not fit for self-gov-
eminent The colonial administration such as
European nations have tabshed seems to US
O violation of our ideas Of self-government l
suppose we will have TO try II, though. The
possession Of Hawaii seems justified by argu-
ments Of military and naval men. that the peo-
pie are easy Of government and not turbulent
or quarrelsome | think Senator Hears speech
upon this matter is the best resume OF the sub
3ec,, pro and con, which have seen.
so far the Philippines are concerned, some
men high in authority have told us that we
must at least have a coaling station there. Be-
yond that. while do not know the Presi-
DENTS Views upon the matter, ! think should
be relieved from responsibility as soon as We can
fairly. directly opposed TO the introduc-
ton Of the colonial system In that portion Of
the world II is not q mere matter Of territory
or distance We took Alaska. but its population
was small and their coming in as part Of us
did not AFFECT u.s. but TO bring in from one coun-
try six 20 ten million savages as part OF our
National existence is. to my mind. frc!ghted
with untold dangers II We can get rid OF re-
sponsibility and do justice TO the people there
hope we shall do So ] believe in following the
advice Of George Washington, ITO avoid all en-
tangling alliances" and in the Monroe Doc
fYine