davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-03
BOARDING.

FOR RENT-Front rooms private bath healthy
location; convenient TO Library and car line
SO East Capitol ST. je2-6t
The times., 1898-06-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES OF furnitu-s;
folding bed: new; for ladys wheel; GOOD
condition. Address p. 1Il4 1ith s.. NV iel-St
The times., 1898-06-03
VANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents for "Our Naval War With
SPAIN Splendidy illustrated; only authen-
tic book to be published; free outfit now ready;
act quick NATIONAL PUB. CO., Lakeside
Bldg, Chicago. myS0-7t
AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halsteads Great War
Book, .'0W Country in War" All about
Armies. Nayies. Coast Defenses, Maine Disaster,
Cuba. War with Spain, and relations with Foreign
Nations. Nearly GOO pages. Al written since
Maine Disaster. Magnificent colcred illustrations
Agents making $40 to $50 per day. No experience
necessary. Most liberal terms guaranteed, 90
days credit, price low, freight paid Handsome
outfit free. Send two cent stamps to pay pos
tage. EDUCATIONAL UNION. s24 Dearborn St,
Chicago. myT-lm
The times., 1898-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

A COMPETENT lady pianist desires to form
class of ten scholars; will teach for 25c per
lesson, special attention given to beginners. Ad-
dress s NJ, this Office, and will call to see you.
ie2-2t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

During the editors recent trip to
Sioux Falls he visited with his daugh-
ter who is attending All Saints school,
a boarding school for misses and young
ladies, under the supervision Of Bishop
Hare and presided over by Miss Helen
Peabody and an able corps of assistants.
The appointments of this school are
first. class in every particular. and it is
no disparagement to the other in
stitutions Of learning within the state
to say that MS a school for young girls,
All Saints takes the lead. This school
has been partially supported by wealthy
Episeopalians in the east, whose am
bition has been that as an educational
instituton it should be second to none
in the country, and no money has been
spared to secure the best educators in
all branches. The school seems more
like the home of a large family, and
every want is carefully looked after
by experienced and competent persons.
From conversations had with parties
from different paris Of the state, we
predict that with the return OF pros
pel'ity this school will find its room In
adequate to supply the demand which
wiz be made from those who desire to
become its patrons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. ls, 1893.


From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. Is, 1898.
The great excitement conse-
quent upon the blowing up and
sinking of the battleship Maine.
IN Havana harbor, with the
drowning of more than $50 of her
crew IS probably felt at Wash.
lngton more than at any other
place in the country. The ad.
nlnlstratlon is doing every thing
ia its power to allay the suspicion
OF foul play, while a thorough
Investigation is being made, but
it will not down. So far this
suspicion has not found a public
expression in congress, but it is
indicated in the private talk OF
senators and representatives to
an alarming extent, and should
it not be fully proven by the
Investigation that the explosion
that sunk the Maine was caused
by an accident Oh board of that
vessel, war with Spain is inevita-
Bile, This is admitted by the
most conservative men in con-
gress. Iii fact, if the result OF
the Investigation is not entirely
clear that the explosion was not
brought about by some influence
not aboard the Maine, congress
as one man will rise up and de-
naud war against Spain and
vengeance for the death of those
Americans in Havana harbor,
and even if it is left in doubt, it
will be difficult to restrain con-
gress a majority Of which has
long favored forcible intervention
to bring about peace in Cuba.
The president is greatly grieved
oyer the awful and tremendous
loss of life on the Maine, and as
soon as the news reached Wash.
ington he announced that the two
official receptions at til White
House, scheduled for this week,
would be abandoned, as mark
Of respect to the dead sailors.
The house is publicly discus.
sing the bankruptcy bill, which
was reported as substitute fo1
the Nelson bill passed by the
senate at the extra session, which
will be voted upon Saturday. but
privately its members are talking
about nothing but the loss OF the
Maine.
The house committee on labor
after slightly amending the Gros-
venor bill for the. arbitration Of
disputes between railroads and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

clared itself out Of politics, but
iothers declare that the harm was
done before that declarations, by
influential men who had obtained
control of the alliance and car
ried it into politics to serve their
| personal ends, instead of stick
ing to its original purposes.
Anyway, it is history that the
organization isn't what it was.
1t may seem a little early to be
starting the congressional cam
paign, but that is precisely what
both congressional campaign
committees are doing. For those
who are little bit afraid of the
effect of political campaign it
may be added that the starting
is only in one state---Oregon.
There the election will be held in
June, and as the contest Is to
assume national proportions both
sides have decided to make an
early start. The republicans
carried the state for Mckinley
and in all the congressional dis
tricts, but the margin is slight,
and although they profess conf
dence in their ability to more than
hold their own, the opposition,
which now includes democrats,
populists and silver republicans,
insist that silver will win. The
issue will be the free coinage of
|sllver, aud the campaign will be
hotly contested on both sides,
|'because of the belief that its
moral effect in other states will
be worth thousands of votes to
the winners.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

The treatment accorded to the news
recent visit to Sioux Falls was gener-
Gus in the extreme, and by far eXcelled
anything anticipated. The local news
paper committee, Messrs. Schlosser,
Cogan, Scott, Tomlinson and Lien, APP
peared 10 have the entire business
push of the city back of them in their
efforts to make the occasion one of en-
joyment and profit, and so we'll did
they carry out their task that when an
invitation was extended to the associ-
alton to hold their summer session in
the Queen City there was not a dissent
ing voice from the editors present
The papers read. and which were pub
lished in the daily newspapers of the
City, We're interesting and pfofita BILE.
Ii was surprise to many that so many
lines OF manufacturing were carried on
within TIE city. and the unanimous
verdict was that by combined effort
on the part of these manufacturers and
the newspaper publishers of the state
d large per cent of the money sent out
of the state for goods in their lines
could be kept at home and assist la
building up Il commercial city within
our borders which would be credit to
South Dakota. While the social feat
ures of the meeting will ever remain a
pleasant memory, there is an oppor-
tunity for active work in advancing
and protecting the infant industries
within our own state, and we believe
every member of the South Dakota
Press association is a protectionistn
when it comes to matters in which
homo interests are at stake. Let US
work together on a basis that will be
benefit TO all Individually and collect
ively
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

their employees reported the bill
favorably. AS the measure now
stands the commissioner of labo.
and the chairman of the 1nter-
state commerce commission are to
constitute a board of conciliatlon,
lin controversies as to wages,
hours of labor, or employment
conditions, the duty of which
shall be to seek to bring about an
lauicable settlement. When that
cannot be done the arbitration OF
the dispute by board of three
commissioners, one named by each
side and the third by those two,
is provided for, this board to be-
gin hearings within FIVE days
from the selection of the third
arbitrator and to file its report
within twenty days. Similar
bills have twice passed the house
IN other congresses, never in
time to get acted upon by the
senate.
The more or less ridiculous
wrangle on the floor of the house
among members Of the banking
and currency committee over the
bill providing that no national
bank shall make loan to the
president, director, or any other
officer or employee of the bank,
until the application for the loan
has been submitted in writing to
the board of directors and ap-
proved by majority of them,
which was reported to the house
by a majority of the committee
and passed without division as
soon as the members of the COM
nittee stopped jawing at each
other over it, was enough to con-
vince any person OF the impossi-
bility of a financial bill being
reported by that committee. It's
members would not vote together
on bill declaring two and two
to be four.
The national council of the
farmers alliance, which once
held such a prominent position
before the public, was in session
in Washington for several days
this week. and attracted much
less attention and got not one
tenth of the newspaper space
that was given to the annual cou-
vention Of the National Woman's
Suffrage association, which was
also held in Washington this
week. Mr.. p. H. Rahilly, one of
The farmers alliance men from
Minnesota, said in a speech that
|.tlie prestige of the organization
had steadily declined since it de.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

The leading topic of conversa-
ion during the past week has
been tile sinking of the battle
Fhip Maine in Havana harbor and
| he probable outcome. There
has been but one ultimatum ex-
pressed In case it should prove
hat the vessel was blown up as
result of Spanish treachery,
nd that is for a declaration of
var by President Mckinley.
hat such declaration would be
{1ade, no one need doubt for a
1onaent, and if it comes, the
masses will be surprised to find
ow nicely the whole campaign
as been planned by those in
uthority. War is a terrible
hing and much to be dreaded,
lat when it is necessary in order
preserve the honor and digni-
n of our country and its flag, let
|le blows be hard ones and let
hem leave marks that will be
emembered for a long time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

It is Stated that war prepara-
tions have been SO far perfected
by the authorities at Washington,
that the orders for every naval
craft are ready to be sent out, and
that transportation is IN sight
for the movement Of an army
which can be rendezvoused 10o,-
o0o strong, armed and equipped
for service, within six days at
Key West, Fla, and other coast
points,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

Comment has been made by d
humber Of the state newspapers
on the figures recently given in
the Herald as to the amount OF
travelling done by Inspector Dow
dell and his deputy, Those fig
|ures were made on the presump-
|tion that he used nlileage books
i'm order to decrease the profits OF
the monopolistic railroads, but
Mr. Dowdell Informs the editor
pf this paper that he always buys
ocal tickets, which Of course
proves that he hasn't hustled only
bue-half as much as we gave him
credit for.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24

H. b. Wynn, A. W. Lavender, and a
number Of other prominent citizens of
YanlSton, will leave that city about
April ist for the gold fieids OF Alaska,
soyng via Cooks inlet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-02-24
The most severe snow storm of
the season visited portions of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois Saturday night.

The death of Miss Frances E.
Willard is loss not only to the
temperance cause, but to the
nation. She was woman who
was looked up to and admired by
all, and her influence for good
reached wherever her name was
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
Consumption Can Be Cured.

Noticing the many advertised So
called cures, it is gratifying to note that
there is one, and only one, real cure
for that dreadful disease, Consumption
Mr.. E. Sample, attorney-at-Iaw, of
Medicine Lodge. Kan, writes as fol-
lows: ''At the time I commenced tax
ing the Amick chemical treatment for
consumption I weighed los pounds.
ExpectoratiOn was thick, heavy, yell
low and frequent. Night sweats to the
point Of exhaustion. Bleeding of the
lungs. Within a month there was
noticeable improvement, and 1 have
since been restored to perfect health.
Now weigh 156 pounds
Any reader of this paper who is a
sufferer can have a free trial treatment
upon sending a statement of his symp-
toms and applying to the Amick Chem
jcal Co., 21S z. 9Th St, Cincinnati. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

lected," said DR.. Dunn, ''have surprised
me, and I wonder that the subject has
not been officially treated before this
have seen CONCEALED breath actually
dripping from the mouthpieces. No
one knows what cOnsumptive persons
may have sprayed microbes into it, and
should it be used in the dark, as tele-
phones often are, the experience is re-
pulsive.
THE habit of indiscriminate kissing
is not, in my opinion, any more danger
Gus than the common use of telephones.
have already some specimens of the
deposits and they are vile. There are
traces of tobacco juice, whisky, and
other stale things, but we have not yet
learned whether deadly bacilli lodge
there-but presumably they do.
1T is not an easy matter to prescribe
a remedy, but it is certainly as impor-
tant as many other hygienic measures
that the public is now very particular
about. When ready, shall turn some
of the specimens taken from the phones
over to DR.. H. A. Ryfkogel, who will
make a thorough chemical analysis.
I have learned that there are certain
devices that claim to be automatically
disinfectant, but it is incumbent on US
to go about the matter very thoroughly
and discover, if possible, a remedy. If
the danger is as great as is anticipated,
we cannot take stock in the casual use
of toys, but must adopt some uniform
system.
THE rapid increase in the use of the
telephones makes an investigation i'm
perative."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
HOME FOR CUBAN ORPHANS
Indian Territory Evangelist Offers
to Care for so Homeless Children.

Philadelphia, March Isl. E. Wolfe,
an evangelist who has for many years
been located in the Indian territory, is
at present in this city visiting friends.
About fifteen years ago he went west.
During his work among the red men
Mr.. Wolfe at one of his revival meet
ings met the woman who is now his
wife. Mrs. Wolfe is of Indian extrac-
ton and was educated at Mortified
seminary. She has been of great as
sistance to her husband in his labors,
and through their joint exertiOns they
have founded an Orphanage for chill
dren of the Cherokees. The orphan
age has been established about ten
years, and is industrial in character.
The boys are taught various trades,
farming and the elementary branches
of learning. Among the Industries are
a printing office and woodworking shop.
Mr.. Wolfe has always been a great
sympathizer with the Cubans. Sen
ator ProctOr's recent report as to the
suffering condition of many of the
children in Cuba has greatly interested
Mr.. Wolfe, and he has made a propo-
sitiOn to General Estrada Palma, the
head of the Cuban junta, New York, to
take at least fifty of the homeless
starving little ones in Cuba and edu-
cate and care for them until of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

cure was performed by absorption IN a
short time. She attends the St. Ma
rvs school in Leavenworth and has
perfect sight.
Mr. H J. Bevel1e, Topeka, manager
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, was suffering with graduated
eyes and also catarrh. He treated for
% months with what he supposed to be
the best oculists with no Improvement.
In go days under Prof. Samuels he was
cured.
Mr.. Pigg, proprietor of the st. Nicho-
las hotel, had his daughter treated by
the so-called best oculists of this city
until she was made entirely blind. In
a short time after taking her to Prof.
Samuels she was cured by his way Of
treating.
NJ S. Sales, who works for the Chica-
go Lumber company, at Third and
Jackson streets, was entirely blind. The
best ocuIists in the city claimed that
no human being could make him see.
But he is now cured by this wonderful
method and now sees well.
Mr. Fred Freeman was advised to go
to New York to have an operation per
formed on his eyes. He came to ProI'
Samuels and was cured.
Mr.. A. TrOup, of TroupS Enterprise,
had been treating Tor nine months and
was getting no better. He called on
Prof. Samuels and was cured IN SIX
weeks of catarrh and sore eyes
Mrs. Warner, wife of Councilman j.
S. Warner had been suffering several
years with a bad case of sore eyes She
had tried several doctors and most of
the so-called oculists in town,
but got no relief. She was induced to
try Prof Samuels and after two
months treatment she was entirely
cured. When Mr.. Warner settled for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28

the glasses he remarked that he never
paid out money more cheerfully in his
life.
Mr.. Jas. Heron, general agent OF the
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance company.
who resides at 3O6 West Eighth street,
is another beneficiary of Prof Sam
uels' treatment In 1895 his eyes be-
came so badly affected that he treated
with a Topeka oculist six months
without receiving any benefit. In Jan
uary, 1897, his eyes had became so bad
he could not stand the light and had to
remain in a dark room the entire day.
He went to Prof. Samuels soon after
wards and in two weeks was cured and
has had no trouble with his eyes since
Both Don and Lucille MulVane, have
been fitted with glasses by Prof Sam
uels and recommend his work very
highly.
Mrs T. Crouch. who is a dressmaker
at 1920 Polk street, suffered for six or
seven years from a bad case of catarrh
After taking various treatments she
finally decided to try Prof. Samuels.
After three months treatment the ca
tarrh was entirely cured and although
that was three years ago it has never
returned.
Robert Inman, son of Major Henry
Inman, was for some time almost blind.
He tried oculists and doctors without
number. After treating with Prof.
only cured but his general health and
appearance was so improved that many
of his most intimate friends hardly
knew him.
It is useless to add more. Prof. Sam
uels treats all kinds of diseases through
the eyes only. Office SOC Kansas ave-
nue., over the Hub clothing store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
HERE ARE THE NAMES
Prominent People Who Have
Been Cured by Prof. Samuels.
A Variety of Diseases All Cured Sim
ply by Applying His Wonderful
Remedies to the Eyes.

The list of difficult cases which Pro-
fessor Samuels has cured in Topeka
grows larger day by day. If one ac-
count of each was put in the newspaper
people would be astonished at the size
of it. Below are names of some well
known people who have been treated
for various diseases. No account is
taken of people who have been simply
fitted with glasses.
F. c. Downey, attorney, 26 Column
bian building. had the use of only one
eye-the best oculist in Kansas City
claimed there was no help for the 9TH
er eye. He now sees with both Prof.
Samuels did it.
VIM. Foster of Pauline. Kan, was
troubled with a cataract growth on his
eyes; was cured by our method of treat
ment, by absorption.
J. M. Donohoe, S17 East Eighth.
brought his daughter to Prof. Samuels
to treat her eyes for cataracts. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
OMAHA WAR SHIP MODELS.
All But That of the Maine Going Out
to the Exposition.

Washington, March 2s.-The elaborate
little models of different types of ships of
the new navy which have been so much
admired by visitors to the navy depart
ment are fast disappearing from the cor
ridors. and by tomorrow all will have
gone except that of the lost Maine, which
is to remain in front of the secretary of
the navy's office with the flag from its
taffrail lowered to half mast
These models are all built by two men
at the Washington navy yard and are per-
feet specimens of the warshipS they rep
resent. The lines, ordnance and all equip
ment are intelligently shown, and the
of the vessels These little models have
cost the government from $1,000 to 1000
each, and in recent years have been on
exhibition at all the big state eXpOsitions.
They are now going to Omaha and will
not be returned until the late autumn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
FOR GORGEOUS PAGEANT.
Tacoma Rose Carnival Association
Completes Its List of Ex-
ecutive officers.

Tacoma, Wash. March 28.-The Off
GERS of the Tacoma Rose Carnival as
sociatiOn met Saturday afternoon IN
the Chamber of Commerce building
After disposing of a few items of bust.
ness they proceeded to the election OF
an executive committee, acting on the
instructions of the last general meeting,
when a motion was passed authorizing
the present board of officers to complete
the executive committee by the seIec-
ton of one member from each ward IN
the city. These persons, with the sew
en- officers form the executive board.
A committee of five was appointed to
confer with Mr.. Talbot about the Alas
ka Golden carnival, and hear his plans
The association will hold it's first meet
ing this evening in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. The outlook for
this years work is very bright. AppI-
cations from workers were reported,
and there is every reason to believe
that the carnival of 1898 will be a brill
liant and memorable affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-28
MUSTN'T BE INTOXICATING
Malt Liquors May Be Sold in Indian
Territory if Harmless.

Muskogee, I. T., March 2S.-In the Unit
ed States court at Wagner, I. T., Judge
Springer has rendered an opinion in the
case of the United States VS.. Louis Cohn,
who was charged with introducing and
selling liquor in the Indian Territory,
which is of great Importance to the people
of the entire territory.
On the 30th of last December the Judges
of the United States courts in the Indian
Territory gave notice that on and after
the 1st day of January, 1898, the sale OF
malt ale in the Indian Territory would be
prohibited. COhn continued to sell the
drink and was indicted for so doing his
defense was that the ale contained only
per cent of alcohol, and was therefore . not
Intoxicating, but, the district attorney con-
tended that the sale of malt uquor,
whether intoxicating or not was promo.
tied in the Indian Territory. Inc SAFE OF
malt ale was objected to principally on
the ground that it opened the way Tor
smuggling intoxicating liquors into the
Judge Springer ruled that under the
law he was compelled to release conn he
ing particularly to the Indian Terr1tory,
repealed all other laws applying to the
territory. This act simply provides that
intOxicants shall not be SOLD IN the TERRI
tory. In 1897 a law was passed prohlb
ing the sale on lands allotted to Indians
of spirituOus, v1nouS ana mat liquors
without specifying that they be intoXicat-
ing. This. Judge Springer held, was IN
tended to amend the law of 1892. and as
the law of 1892 was repealed in Indian Ter
ritory by that of 1895 the law of 1897 ap-
piled only to localities not affected by the
law of 1895. The course of reasoning IS
that. there being no law of 1892 in Indian
Territory. no such law could be repealed
Judge Springer held that the mere fact
that a liquor was malt liquor did not
bring it under the ban as an 1ntoxlcant
Ginger ale was harmless, he said, yet II
was labeled ale. But he held that when
the defense set up that the liquor was not
intoxicating it accepted the burden of