davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-11

Clean blood means 70 clean slin. No
beauty without 10. tasclrcls, Candy JHtlat.
t|r clean your blood and Keep 30 ,,lu. by
shining mp the lazy liver and driving al im.
VnrI,Igs from the body. Begin to-day 10
hag B p.mplos, boi'4, blotchc-, |blackhcads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Iasoarots beauty for ten cents. All drug,
glsts5 satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 2Jc, SOC.
Mrs. X. NJ. Sleight came In from Mora
county last night, where she has been
teaching under the Presbyterian mis-
sionary board. Mrs. Sleight Is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. N, ], Borden, of this city, and
Is here for the summer.
Just received a large assignment OF
ane California Grape brandy, spring 'g2,
which we will sell 20 saloon keepers at
t2.2j per gallon. Original package. 0.
Bachechi Il @. GiOmi.
Marshal FornOff Is having the fire
plugs Of the city tested, As yet he has
not found any hydrants that need re.
pairing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-11

A.. II. Potter, with c.. K. Atkins & Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind, writes: II have never
before given a testimonial. But / will
say iAat tor three years we have never
been without Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl.
era aud DiarrhUea Remedy In the house,
n my wife would as o think OF
doing without -four IA a bottle OF this
remedy In the summer season. We have
used II with all three OF our children and
II has never failed 10 cure-nOt simply
stop pain, but cure absolutely. II is all
right, and anyone who tries II will find
il So For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-11
was
Dying.

Hov a did waJ brought back from ss byisA Of
The craze to eycya healthy, happy childhood one
mothers ad0ieS for parents concerning ne Asah6 Of
their children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-11
Attend the white goods and wash goods

sale this week, at Iield's.
Have you seen the new military button
belt at the kcOnOmist2
Plumbing and gas lttlEg. Whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-11

War Prices on solid and Liquid Groceries.
Fresh Kansas eggs, per dOZ ..,.... l5c.
Native eggs, per dOZ .......,,,.. zoe.
Spring % Bourbon or Rye per bottle Toe.
Clear syrup or New Orleans mOlasses,
per gallon 45c.
Grape or COgnac brandy, per bottle, Toe.
Best lye, four cans, ..,,,.,,,,,.., 25c.
Native wine, per gallon ............ Toe.
Good, strong, pure baking powder,
lbs. for. observation-disclosures, 25c.
Cider or wine vinegar, per gallon. f.. 8Oc,
GOOD cigars, fifty in a box, per box. Zoe.
Old Manse, best maple syrup, per
quart .........,................ Boo.
Hay and grain at lowest prices.
A. LOMBARDO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

to the Captain-General of the Colonial
Cabinet and three deputies.
On Friday morning last the United States
battleship Texas, it Is announced, en-
deavored to cover the landing of an Amer
lean force at Punta Cabrera, province of
Santiago de Cuba, but, the report adds,
the Americans were repulsed by the Span
ish troops under Colonel Aldea, with the
loss of several men. The firing, it is fur
Their asserted, lasted half an hour.
1t is announced at the palace that Span
ish guerrilla force had been engaged with
a body of insurgents near the railroad of
Dagame, province of Havana. The in
surgents, it appears exploded a dynamite
bomb and the guerrillas captured another
and similar bomb before 1t could be ex-
ploded, after which the insurgents are
said to have retired, with losses. The Span
iards had three men wounded.
Another palace announcement says fur
Their that the Spanish sailors recently sur
prised an American camp near Cayo Piedra,
not far from Cardenas province of Matan-
zas, capturing Kitchen utensils and pro-
Visions"
But it seems, "other Americans appeared,
fired on the Spanards and pursued them
until they reached the Spanish gunboat
Deign, which was struck by Mauser bui-
let"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Cleveland Delivers the Founders Day Address
at Princeton

PRINCETON N
. remarks he sad:
entitled
abundance domain millions of territory
1.-THE
1 in
of
gor and iumphs description of his
o to
o
its
shall need problem
which,
American citizenship
.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
THE ZAFIRO INCIDENT
Ordering the Ships Away Violation
of International Law

LONDON, June 22.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
Tuesday, says:
I'm accordance with instructions from his
government, the collector of Chinese GUS
toms here last night ordered the United
States troop ship Zafiro, just arrived from
Manila, to leave Chinese waters immedi-
ately. He refused to allow the vessel to
take mails or cargo of any kind.
1T is thought that this action was in vio-
lation of international law, as the Zafiro was
entitled to stay "a hours in order to ship the
necessary stores. To avoid unpleasantness
the captain of the Zafro removed to British
waters, and will return to Manila tonight
(Tuesday) instead of tomorrow.
Americans here declare that they must
have naval base In the east, and If they
cannot get one by peaceful methods. they
must take one by force.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Will Raise Ramie

ST. LOUIS, June PA company has been
incorporated here to manufacture ramie
fiber. The capital stock is $4,000, but will
be increased many times that amount. AL
bert M. Price, who Is one Of the incorpora-
tors is the inventor Of the machine that
will revolutionize the manufacture of ramie
fiber, and ii is this machine that will bs
used by the company.
The company now controls extensive
tracts of land in Mexico upon which the
ramie plant Is already growing In rank
profusion. Its patents have been allowed
in the United States and preparations are
under way to have them allowed in all
countries of the world simultaneously.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Due to the Yankees

MADRID, June N.-Midnight.-In the
chamber today, during the debate on the
Philippines. Senior Moret, formerly minis
ter for the colonies, accepted the RESPONSE
bility for the Backnabato treaty which
Marshal Riviera negotiated while captain
general. He declared that the treaty con-
tanned no secret conditions, General de
Riviera having rejected the rebel PROPOSE
ton and having promised political reforms
only when the islands should be pacified.
Senior Moret maintained that the peace
thereby attained was effective, declaring
that THE new rebellion is wholly due to the
base conduct of the Yankees"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
A FREAK GOVERNMENT
The Autonomists Are Tired of Being
Automatons

HAVANA, June 21.-Senor Galvez, Pres
ident of Colonial Council, has closed the
debates in the Chamber with a message to
the deputies in which he repeated that he
did not wish to see autonomy established
for Cubans or for Spaniards, but for all
the inhabitants of the island of Cuba Con-
tinuing, the President paid tribute TO
the efforts of Captain-General Blanco and
pointed out the public offices that had been
divided between Cubans and Spaniards.
He concluded by saying: "Let the sky fall
flat and sink us In an abyss before tn,
daring foreign invaders or others trample
on Spanish SOIL"
These words of Senior Galvez were warm
~ applauded by the deputies and the
others assembled in the hall. The Cuban
Congress then approved the address in re-
ply to the Presidents message Of the Span
Ssh General and the address was delivered
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Bushnell in q Back Seat


gov Dushneli occupieu oach sea- oii 'ns
Pia'ioini 'ouay anu many VI '"e s.io
1'aniia men ooJeo. ~ any iesoiu''oi'
earning MS administrator VI oii the ac'ioh
VI 'he ooi'ihs nepuoiioaiis III 'ne iesisia-
'u.s
"hsn Aioi'' - A' Daoeetus o"e ~
eoiV e''ioA ~ oiuo. a. p ii,' ."e oi,i' vs.
uo@s was 'Na. Al 'iie seo''oi u 'i'e '
ieieo ~ '"o A"ei's ~ .. 'ois es7'oi''
-iai" ~. '.-'''
.",. .i". ~ ~, go ~ ~ M $50
o.. -. 'i,s
sAeo y. Gu Sei ~, - ,I,S ~
...ap ~. 'l y, ,.,. ~,
o..,a. s.,S.'a, -. 80 60
~ a,,au,,tl,,,,1, .,,nor,, ~ ,,,,,, ,,oao
,,ot,no ~ 49, thnna ,,os W. oo,,;s,o,,
Chairman Daueberdv in oneninr the con-
vention, strongly indorsed the war against
Spain and the presidents policy, and read
letter from Senator Hanna, who expressed
regret at being unable to accept the invita-
ton to preside over the convention, as he
believed he was better serving his party by
remaining at his post in Washington.
Groeueror E1ec+od
l,.o........
.,.,.ss, a.,a o.as $500. - ,a~,.sa,,o,',
., ,' ~ s-o
80,
%, ha;.,..,. .1s,, 49, p ta
Ct..s.. |S.ss. -,
-. 80, 80 - ~,
49,, s.,,.,,s..st;a.s IT,
.sas Ds,.as. ,reIr,..,a,- g., 1T,
-. 49, -. ,,,.a..,,.. - 49,, .,,o
80 20. I'll, So 80 49,
ora,,n, oo',ld ,a da fa,. ~ - ~,
1.a,aa,,tou,, - ao,,o,,,,.a ~ ~.
l., ess. 49, ....-.s..,..
se5os % -. - It,. 49,
.,'N.-...
- =. ~.
~ - s ,'s5.'',se.-
-, r', -, rTN,,s
rm..,.., ,.. C'.
AHe SnaiiHaH HPeocH
I'VE are confronted with some new ques-
tions; new questions OF national policy.
One relates to the question as to wheth-
er or not we Will take, hold and fortify and
eternally, with the blessing of God, defend
the Hawaiian Islands as part OF the terri
tory of the United States.
1T will be the policy of the administra-
ton to plant the flag of the United States
In Hawaii; to occupy and fortify it, and
make it part of the territory of the United
States, and when the war is over. we will
then settle the question as to what sort
Of W. will Iau tLaro
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
coRBIN TO BE PROMOTED
Will Be the New Lieutenant General
of the Army

WASHINGTON, June 21.-(Speciai to The
Herald) The action of the house committee
on military affairs in reporting favorably to-
day bill giving the adjutant general of the
army, Gen. Henry c. Corbin, the rank, pay
and allowances of a major general is inter-
preted to mean that he is soon to be raised
to the rank of lieutenant general and there
by supersede Gen. Miles and take general
command of the army. This belief is
strengthened by the agreement of the same
committee today to report bill reviving
the grade of lieutenant general and author
izng the president to appoint such an officer
whenever he deems it expedient. Gen. Cor
bin is in high favor at the White House and
war department, and 1t is an open secret
here that the president regards him as per-
haps the ablest of his military advisers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
PRESS CoUNsELs PEACE
Madrid Papers Call Attention to tn,
Damage Done

MADRID, June N.-Midnight.-Th min
isterial Ell Correo, without openly cham
pioning peace, which would be considered
unpatriotic, calls attention to the injury
the war is causing to the trade and industry
especially in the Catalan districts, where
the factories are closed or running on half
time 1t also points out that the govern
ment's decision to pay the exterior cou-
pons and the interest on Cuban bonds In
pesetas will leave the treasury no resource
except to increase taxation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
HANNA men ON HAND
BUSHNELL AND HIS BOLTERS
ARE ALSO THERE
GRoSvENoR WILL PRESIDE
His Speech on Assuming the Chair.
Effort to Be Made to Rush Every
thing and Prevent War
Associated Press Special Wire

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 21.-The Repub-
lican state convention today was almost
free from the fractional fighting of former
years. The national administration" Re
publicans were SO strong that the opposition
to them was not felt anywhere. OF four con-
gressional districts in which there We're
contests, that of the Twenty-frst district,
in which the delegation of Mayor McKisson
Of Cleveland, figured was the only one of
any proportions. The McKisson contests.
which kept the committee on credentials
in session all night and all the other con-
tests, were decided against the already
very small minority. The new state COM
mittee did not organize, awaiting the report
on credentials; but it is understood that
Cyrus Huling will be chairman of the CEN
trail committee and H. M. Daugherdy chair
man of the executive committee, both close
friends of Senator Hanna. There are differ
ences of opinion in the committee on reso-
lutions as to the declarations on the state
administration, and the boiling Republicans
in the legislature, and these resolutions may
he ignored tomOrroW
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Nevada's Quota of Troops

CARSON, New, June H.-Four companies
instead of three have been allotted to Me-
vada to fill the latest call for volunteers.
Each will consist of 1903 men. The state
militia is composed of six companies, ag-
gregating 3S5 men. At least s. of these are
disqualified for service in the United States
army. The governor will make his call
upon the militia tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Railroad Restores Paw

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 21-The Com
mercial tomorrow will say: Beginning July
LIST, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company will restore to it's employees one
half of the cut made in their salaries on
August !. 1S93-the panic year. 1t has also
been decided that no dividend on the COM
panys stock will be declared, the manage
ment preferrng to give it's army of en-
ployes the benefit of the increased earn
ingS,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Accepted the Conditions

LONDON, June 22.-The Vienna cores
pendent of the Times says: Both the
United States and Spain have accepted the
proposals Switzerland made two months
ago, that the belligerents should adopt
throughout the duration of hostilities the
additional articles of the Geneva conven-
ton extending that convention to naval
warfare.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Officers Appointments

SAN FRANCISCO, June N.-Three more
appointments of officers in the new regi-
ment of California volunteers have been
made. DIR. George Franklin Shiels will be
Chief Surgeon, with the rank of Major,
DR.. F. w. Dudley will be Assistant Surgeon
with the rank of Lieutenant, and DR.. E.
c.. Van Dyke will be similarly recon-
mended.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22

TO rELEaRAPHIc NEWS

4 Officials think Dewey has occupied :
I, Manila; a cablegram expected at any :
+ hour.
( Governor Budd announces the COM
+ panies that will form the new regt-
+ ment.
+ Spanish volunteers demand the ex-
+ ecution of Hobson by Blanco; will be :
+ satisfied with nothing else.
+ Admiral Sampson and Gen. Shafter
+ visit Gen. Garcia's camp; given royal I
+ welcome by the insurgents.
+ Skaters feet arrives safely; Gen.
r Garcia consults with the commander;
+ looking for a safe landing place.
+ Grover Cleveland delivers the Foun-
+ ders day address at Princeton; his
I. subject was Good Citizenship.
+ Secretary Long denies that the Gu
I. ban blockade is ineffective; the whole
+ coast of Cuba is not under the ban.
!. Admiral Sampson gives Cuban insur-
+ gents great credit; they are fghting
+ bravely; heavy losses show their bra
+ very.
+ Disease devastating the troops in
+ Camp Merritt, at San Francisco; diph-
+ iberia, measles and pneumonia are
+ raging.
+ The war department has ordered
r that all prisoners taken from Spanish
r prize ships be sent to the military
r prison.
+ Officials of the administration are
+ we'll pleased with the situation; not a
+ plan has miscarried; resume of the
r work done.
+ Ohio Republicans meet in conven-
+ ton; Hanna's forces and Bushnell and
+ his boilers ready for a row; Grosvenor
+ elected chairman.
+ Senator White opens the debate in
r the senate opposing Hawaiian annexa-
+ tom but little interest taken in the
+ discussion by senator's.
+ + + r r + + + RI r + + + + + + + + 1.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
DEMAND HOBSON'S LIFE
The Spanish Volunteers Will Be Satisfied With
Nothing Less


*f* RI RI + + + RI +
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
STOLE A PRINCESS
Sister Of the Sultan Has Been Abducted by Band of
Brigands

a
dispatch from Consantnope abducted the
+ few miles romC onstan tinople VIII she resded
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-22
Paris Exposition

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The conferees
on the Sundry Civil Appropriations bill have
agreed to the provisions for the Paris Ex-
position. The original Senate amendment,
limiting the cost to 100000. was practically
accepted.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-02-26
CHAPTER ".
swuERE Is ENGELoNDE INCHcAPE?n


Lord Inchcape and Richard Accring-
ton faced each other outside the door.
They were In the wide, lonely garden
beside the house. A broad harvest
moon revealed them to each other dis
tinctly.
The earl stood pale and majestic, his
eye faring. Colonel Accrington was
painting and livid, his heart aglow with
the fire of hell.
aYou have insulted me insthe face Of
all Salford-how shall you give me sat
isfaction for all this?" demanded Ac-
crington.
aSir. i owe no satisfaction to ALTAR, !"
returned Inchcape, contemptuously.
The Colonel started at the epithet and
muttered furious curse.
aWherever | find you presuming to
mix with honest men. l shall drive you
out in. the same way" continued the
earl.
await, my lord snar.ed Acsrington.
bringing his convulsed face near enough
to mutter in lower tone: -Slnce you
attack me, / accept the struggle. In
nv return here / had not dreamed OF
encountering you'll thought you had
turned monk or something OF the sort.
nut now-I shall wiring out the last drop
Of your hearts blood before am done
with you-ol the faith of Accrington,
will!a
aft you do not rid me OF your contami-
mating presence at once, shall De
Obliged to sol my hands by dealing
personal chastisement upon you-on the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-02-26

Young men believe platonic friend
ship possible; old men know better.
1t is only the good at heart who really
envy little children their innocence.
He who goes no further than bare
Justice stops at the beginning of virtue.
The motives of men are to be judged
more by their actions than by their
words.
Men of the noblest dispositions think
themselves happiest when others share
their happiness with them.
To things which you bear with impa-
thence you should accustom yourself.
and by habit You will bear them well.
False friends are like our shadows;
they keep close to us while we walk In
the sunshine, but leave us the instant
we walk into the shade.
Our conscience is far harder than
our bitterest enemies, knows more,
and accounts with more nicely, and is
harder to be appeased.
If half the time were spent in prsc-
Using either religion or philosophy
that is spent in discussing it and argu-
ing about it, the world would have less
need Of both.
To resist with success the frigidity
Of old age, one must combine the body,
the mind and the heart. To keep these
in. parallel vigor one must exercise,
study and love.
Till q man can Judge whether they
be truth or no, his understanding is
but little improved and thus men Of
much reading are greatly learned. but
may be little knowing.
It is hard to personate and act q
part long, for where truth is not at the
bottom, nature will always be endeav-
oring to return and will peep out and
betray herself one time or other.
The doors Of your soul are open on
others and theirs on you. Simply to
| be in this world, whatever you are, Il
to exert an influence, An influence COM
pared with which mere language and
persuasion are feeble.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-02-26

GEORGIA has q unique railroad
train, which is described by the At
lanta Constitution. 1t runs from
Charnblee up on the Air Line Road
out to Roswell, distance Of only
about fifteen miles, but the little
train is famous. 1t consists of one
car, which. is divided into three COM
partments, az engine without any Of
the modern Improvements, without
even a tender. the wood being piled
up in the cab. AS soon as everybody
gets on the train starts. There is no
preliminary bell ringing or warning
from the engine, but you are of,
humping and rolling around at the
rate of about nine miles all hour be-
fore you know it. At different places
along the line, at a road crossing, In
the middle of cotton patch, or corn
field, or anywhere passenger presents
himself, the little train viii stop.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-02-26

Among the many new things started
recently by the Glasgow Corporation
is q "family home" II is intended
mainly for widowers and widows who
20 out to work. There are hundred
bedrooms, each Of which contains :
good bed for the father or mother and
q broad cot for the younger children.
For these rooms the parents pay 81. 87
. week, and that sum includes the
lighting, heating and cleaning Of
them. Clean linen is supplied once
. week. In the home also there are
dining, recreation and nursery rooms.
The children are looked after and
cared for while the parents are At
work for an infnitesimal sum. The
cooking, washing and bathing ar.
rangements are excellent; and as the
thing is done on large scale and
economically arranged, the establish
ment is expected to pay for itself.
Glasgow benevolence is nothing Il
not practical. and this new home
seems most admirable institution. -
ST. James's Gazette.