davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HEMPSTEAD TO BE THE CAMP AGAIN.
PREPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING THE TROOPS

UNDER THE SECOND CALL.
The work OF filling up the regiments In the
field TO the Hun standard having been almost
pctcd the organizing and drilling OF the troops
which Ncw-York Is to furnish under the second
call Will begin at once. Hampstead Plains will
again be the scene OF the mobilization. The camn
has existed In name only since the last of the
frst-call troops marched away Only Brigadier-
General Pennington and his little STAFF Of two men
remained to hold the ground that only a few
weeks ago was big city OF canvas. The new
troops will come down practically raw and with
out the preliminary training which the men who
FIRST occupied the field had.
II Is understood that some change will be made
In the laying out OF the camp ground. although the
Old lines Will he followed In many respects. II "a
said that the three regiments and three light bat
teries 10 be mobzed AT Hampstead instead or
being placed In line, Will lie placed 80 that All
The regiments Will be equidstant from the com.
nandins officers Headquarters. II Is proposed Ia
lay out the camp that the headGuartrrs viii he
practically In the middle OF a hollow SQUARE ~
tents There is objection 10 this. however as II "a
contendcd that the guard lines would he foo az
tended and there would be more Opportunity FOR
guard-running han under the old plan so that The
old frontage may be made of again n this
Is doIe the regiments are ~ be separated by "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
COLONELS or NEW REGIMENTS.

GOVERNOR BLACK SELECTS THREE Off.
GERS FROM THE REGULAR ARMY.
Troy. y. Y. June 7.-Adjutant-General I'll.
lnghast announced tonight that Governor
Black had selected Captain II. W. HubDe LIST
United States Artillery. for colonel Of the 20lst
New-York Volunteer Infantry Captain s. 7.
Scyburn. OF tho United States Infantry. FOR
colonel Of the 2o2d. and Captain ". s Schuyler.
9TH United States Cavalry. for colonel Of the
2O3d The AdJutant-General has requested Of
the Government leave OF absence from their
regiments for the newly appointed colonies, and
they Will report in Albany as soon as they can
he relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TROUBLE WITH TROOPS Sci
TlPTlERS AND
MORPHINE WCIIMo'
TILE DIXON HOME CURE.

THE DIXON HOME NVNE' ,.,,,oua
In thi. treatment there hypodernc ".sksn IN
II benr A purely vegetable medicine whien ~, 70 one
the same way as any ordinary medicine IN enclng
three DAYS and often In hours alter 40 conn
this treatment the desire o. crave VIII "a s,ye cent
pleely disappeared tina the victim woun no. ar hts own
Tor all the LIQUOR drugs In the country weeks
The medicine Is then continued for thntne q
care nqucr and i've weeks In case of i,,,nate all
liquor and morphine cO"bned. In order 10 ant in
poron from the system cd nus leave IN, pan Among
condition before the habit pss'. restfu
the immediate effects OF our treatment ere annetc for
sleep steady nerves clear brain. Increased and
food and pronounced beneht In every wa, hall be
mentally. with positive guarantee tha me nv scores
only good effects all Of which s inlorse "a men
Of physc.ans cersymen Of every narts CT the
and Of all phases In life IN many ,reatment
world. This - absolutely harmless nome youched
and ur-todatc physical cure backed .. treatment
for by testimonials unapproached by any o.,e Par
Of these habits. Strictes investigation ~, Vast %
tcuars free. sealed. A. HUTTON piAo"' ASS
y ~ l..rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
nee and each will have Its own

considerable distance and each will have Its own
driground. ,, a,, -
General Pennington has not received ofhcal or
ders 10 lenve the camp ground. although he knows
be has been relieved and ordered on waiting duty.
lie oxDects to have a command assigned 10 MIN
within a couple Of days. He thinks he will receive
en- artillery place .
The HernDstead Water Company sent men TO the
mains Yesterday afternoon, and they thoroughly
flushed the pipes which were put down when the
troops first went out. The pipes are now under
ground When the first soldiers went there the
hines were uncovered. having been hastily laid be-
cause the camp was without water. The water
which came through the pipes yesterday was az
cool as that in the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
INHABITANTS OF SANTIAGO PANIC.
STRICKEN

OF Baiquiri. June 20 via Kingston. June %
Cuban spy who WAS recently In Santiago de
Cuba says reign OF terror exists among all
classes there. owing to the nightly attacks OF
the Vesuvus. with the terrible explosion of her
dynamite shells. 4 week ago tonight one Of
her shells. striking Cay Smith. demolished sew
eral warehouses and a fort there. besides dis
mounting several guns Windows. II also ap-
pears, were broken in the city. and the general
effect was similar to that OF earthquake
among the soldiers and citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
HTRRYTNG TROOPS TO SHAFIEh'
GEN GRAL MILES WILL COMMAND III"
NEXT EXPEDITION.

IN l..
NEXT EXPEDITION.
Washington. June 27-Preparaiions for hurry
ing reinforcements 10 General Smarter are Pr"
ceeding as fast as possible. Gcnerai Sha''cl
orders are to send back to Tampa as man! vi
the transports with his expedition as ne Gun
snare II was announced officially to-od! '"a'
General Miles would command the next eHpeu'-
ton which leaves the United states. Inc rem
forcements which are 10 be sent to Smarter WI"
make an expedition nearly as forInidable as 'ha'
which left Tampa two weeks ago. Alter od''-
.,aro has been reduced and captured by the
American forces there will be an ample huih"ei
10 leave In the province to preserve oruer anu
hold ;he place while the remainder may DE used
for the Porto Rico expedition.
The officials at the War Department decliheu
to-day 10 indicate where the fifteen regiments
which General Brooke. commanding al Chloha
mauga has been requested TO have in readiness
to move would be sent. Fernandina fla' mas
been put in readiness for q large number OF
men. and the Cbickamauga men may so there
AT Miami. further down the coast, there are
about six regiments. while at Tampa on '"e
C;ulf coast there are approximately twelve thou
sand men Il is possible that the Department
may follow recommendations made to il, and
keep the men at Chickamauga until the trans
norris are ready to receive them at the embark
Ing point.
The movements of the troops in the South
caused some changes in the makeup Of several
OF the corps The division commanded by
Rrigadier-G General Schwan at Mobile, and since
sent 70 Miami has been assigned to the Seventh
Germs while General Henry's division OF the
Seventh Corps has been made part Of the
pour,h CorDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CUBAN AUXILIARIES CRITICISED.

On the Rio Guiana. June &c via Kings ton.
jamaica June 21.-The Cuban auxiliaries with
the advance forces seem utterly worthless They
sit in the shade all day, and at night smoke
cigarettes and gorge Uncle Sans rations.
while the American soldiers, with empty stOm-
achs and no tobacco. build roads all day under
a blazing sum- and sleep on their rifles under the
eky at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
40 EXTRA Dirty PiY " WAR TINE.

Washington. June .1-Accordng to n decision
~ the Controller OF ihc Treasury. extra duty pay
~ al soldiers - cut of lu time. no matter
where they may lc employed The act Of Congress
g.; AprM g. IS nroviIes Tor increase in the
DAY u all enlisted men ia time Of hostllitics The
Controller also holds mat the act OF May making
an apuropriat .0i for extra duty pay Tor certain
enlisted men ~ tie QUAR- crmhstcr's Department
does not authorize their pay for extra duty In
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

Ere the below. dram quckened he smouderng spark
SO life is a spark. and life - FIRE.
And life IS a flame rising higher and higher
ifee breath OF nature ere hope dies IN men.
And TIE fast fading einbcrs will wakcn again
Thousands Of people die of wasting weakening dis
eases every wear who by all rules of nature and rea.
son ought To- be restored health and strength The
medicines they receive from the average doctor &C.
cordinC TO regulation. ,tcreotyped practice mere
temporary palla,ivcs, they do not reach down deep
into the vital organism where the spark OF life lies
dormant waiting To be awakened.
In numbcrless cases where every other remedy alb
solutev fails Or Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
brenthcs its strong vi,aiziug power upon the slum-
herring forces of life and wakcns them into active
energy II quickcns the digestive and blood maxim
glands and empowers them to supply fresh rich noun
ishment to all the organs and tissues inbues the
heart and lungs with vitality destroying and excret-
ing naturally from the system the bile poisoned dregs
which Turk in the circulation thus building up new
constitutional vgor and activity
90 took cold which settled my lungs and
and suffered intensely writes MI Smith.
OF Gspcreek Ky tried several OF best physicians,
and they gave up all hope OF they said had
consuin pon and could not live than few weeks
took hvc bottles Of Or Perors Golden Medical Discovery
and sound and well to-day. feel better than have
la years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
COLUMBIA OFF FOR SANTIAGO

Block Island. r. l.. June 21.--The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie is expected to arrive here at once
TO take the place of the Columbia. which went
away from here last night. under orders to pro-
coed to Cuban waters 10 join Admiral Samp-
sons fleet. The Columbia started rs soon as her
Instructions were received. and. steering about
south. put on 20-knot speed. which should
bring her OFF Santiago by Wednesday night or
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
TO NURSE THE WOUNDED IN CUBA.

Tampa. Fla. June 2I.-Miss Anniet Wheeler.
Mrs. Maude Nissan Babcock and Mrs. Liscomb,
wife Of Lieutenant Colonel Liscomb OF the oath
Artillery, start from here Tuesday night for
Key West. From there they Will go to Cuban
battlefelds in the capacity Of nurses. Miss
Wheeler 10 q daughter Of General Wheeler, and
Mira Babcock's husband Is a sergeant In the
SAAA New-York Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
G. WHITNEY TlLLrNGHAsT -.
FREDERICK PUISTFRFR
Assistant AItutluf General

APPEAL FROM THE OFFICERS OF THE
THIRTEENTH
Governor Black had visitors today Colonel
Charles s. I.uscomb &C the 18th Regiment Of
Brooklyn. and Captains J. II. Dressed Sidney
Grant and George w COwen OF the same regi
ment The object Of this visit by TIE officers
Of the 18th was TO put them into a position to
enter the United States service. The Governor
stated az the end Of the conference that
he had not reached any conclusion about the
application Of Colonel Luscomb and his brother
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SPANS VIEW OF FRIDAYS FIGHT.

Madrid June 2I.-Private dispatches received
here from Havana declare that Fridays fight
at La Quasina was favorable to the Spaniards.
but the advices received credit Colonel Woods
Rough Riders and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
with the greatest courage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20
ENCOURAGING HOME TRADE.
How to Get the Business Of the
Country Behind Us

ED. APPEAL:-I noticed that you are
advocating h NE purchase of every
thing tha can b. bought in Carson IN
ord-r to bull ! up tn town. Would II
not be a 90 i idea for those who have
a Wells FarGn frank to return it TO
the Company and get mt ir goods in
Carson. the wealthiest OF u citi-
z NJ have this privii"g" and they even
send blow for roast ,eef in cold wea-
Their. The beef is originally raised in
Nevada, snipp"d TO San Francisco aud
then ONE back free over rhe road to
be laid dawn on the tables Of people
who think that they cam It buy good
beef in Carson. THIS is only II item
out of hundreds by which one can ac-
count for money constantly going out
of this city. MANY people h"r- get all
their groceries and dry gods IN San
Francisco because Of the Thanking
privilege they enjoy. Yours,
A MERCHANT.
1t is "A hard matter to convince peO-
pie who have been in the haiti Of get
ting goods abroad that they should
assist their own community. They
have to be brought 10 line by slow de
grees. 1t must come 10 the shape Of
one class Of goods at a time. Just
now the firms of F. W. Day, S. B,
Cohen an Olrovich Bros. ale selling
dry goods at figures that will enable
people to do as we'll here as in San
Franci-co. They keep their stock UP,
advertise their prices and sell cheap,
AZ a result they are rapidly getting
the trade OF Carson and reaching on
into the country back Of us. This has
brought peOIlr into the city who were
not in the habit Of trading here before
and o,her branches Of business are
benefited 10y It.
NV let the stores stores fall ir
line, advertise their prices, put goods
down cheap to good customers auc
cOmpeii the trade Of Carson. Thous
ands Of dnllars are sent u Of Carso;
for groceries wnlch can be kept hete
After awhile. il the buyers aud tn.
sellers pull together, and people ep
Outraged 20 trade at home, none,
will be plenty il Carson and we will
o get all the trade of the conntr
about us. II the matter is prOperl,
handled the time will come when
Carson man will be ashamed to sem
away for what he can buy here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20
la Grand Duchess"

The Calhoun Opera Company is
now in the fifth season Of its most
successful career. Tue company this
season is stronger "a better than
eve before. Mr.. Kirkland Calhoun
has spared no expense iE engaging
artists with high reputation and has
selected with great care a large chorus
which will both please the ear and the
eye. Special feature is made Of 1.-The
Grand Duchess" the masterpiece Of
Offenbach. Aeatrice McKinzie, who
became famous as a prima donna Of
the @. d. Hess Opera Company will
be seen, also Adele harrington, the
we'll known prima donna sOuorette,
George Lyting, whose fame is as
great in England as in the United
States, is the tenor robusto, Edward
Webb, an old aud favorite member
Of this company will again be the
comique. Jack Allison, Mount Joy
Walker, James Durant, Stella Madi-
son, Louise Lewis and Maud Allison
will make an ensemble that has never
been surpassed
The company will present La
Grand Duchess on their ]appearace
at the Opera House Thursday, Jan 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20

Another established idea has been
exploded. All Oakland Justice Of the
peace has decided that chickens are
animals. All jackasses don't travel
on four feet. Silver State,
They are certasnly not vegetables or
minerals,
Look for bargains at Miss Wood
bury's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20
OTT.D ~ ADVERTISERS WHAT IT SELLS
wv ~ O@>@ AND SELLS WHAT IT ADvERTISEs.

OUR STORE AND As pTl1s WAY WHh TT Il Ap Snh R
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE.
Will be Continued from Saturday. January
10Th, until Thursday, January, 18th.
Ladies Cloth 22A cents.
Assabet all wool heavy Ladies Cloth, "a inches, reduced
from 6oc to AZ! cents. Brown, Tan, Grey, Navy and Black
Ialies Cloth, SO inches, reduced from 3c to 22h cayard
Dress Goods IT, cents
Casbmeres and Henriettas, Rrown, Blue Green, Garnet and
Black, SO inches, reduced from 2c to IL cents a yard,
Figured IIenriettas, silk effects; figured Mohair, Serge, Ala
pacas, Albatross, reduced from rs C to ~ cents a yard.
Assabet, all wool, heavy Ladies Cloth, "a inches, reduced
from 60 cents to Az cents a yard
Storm Serge, 46 inches, extra heavy, Black, Blue and
Brown, regular price 81 90, now Ut cents; the Csc grade now
IS cents; so cent grade now 3a cents a yard
Plaids 81 Cents
All wool, very fancy, Scotch plaids, A inches, regular
price so cents, now 373 cents a yard
Heavy cotton and wool mixed plaids, former price rs and
20 cents, now IS and 10 cents a yard.
Dress Patterns.
Fancy Cloth Dress Patterns, s yards, former price So 90;
sale price SIS 50
Boucle Cloth, and Camels Hair, formerly IS so now So SO
Frncy mixed cloth and covered cloth, 7 yard pattern, 81
inch, extra heavy, reduced from So so to SIS
All wool Serge, so inches, 7 yard patterns, in myrtle, new
purple, black, garnet and brown, reduced from ST to $3.50
FLANNELLETTES
80 pieces Heavy Fleeced Lined Wrapper Flannenettes. formerly 10 yards
~COMFORTERS, IS mi the Dtr
100 Comhrte1s 4Hx6, weight 7 lbs, Black cnton filled, covered with
fancy cheese cloth on both sides well worth s. IS; will sell for S. cents
| Only two to each customer.
TAM 81 Cents.
All III knitted Tam OShanters worth 6o and 50 cents, will sell at 37K
HOODS IS Cents.
Childrens knitted wool hoods; reduced from so cents to IS cents
Childrens knitted wool and silk hoods reduced from 81 t IS cents.
Childrens knitted wool hoods, eiderdown trimming reduced from 81 to es G
Facinators. 40 Cents.
Fancy Knitted Facinators reduced from 75c to 40 cents.
Fancy Knitted Eacinators with beads reduced from s. to 65 cents
WIS
Square Shawls, fancy wool and silk embroidered, 54x54 inches, formerly
S. SC NOW ST So.
SHEETING.
Pequot 81 pillow casing reduced from sc o I21lc; "a sheeting re-
duced from zoe to 17Hc; o. sheetng reduced from 2c % 2oc; O. sheet
ing reduced from 2c to 22c. Unbleached sheet1ng 2l cents less.
Sale Saturday Is, Monday 18th till Thurs
day the 9th. All our Winter goods must
go before the Spring goods come ia.
F. ". "a
yankee C1otner."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20
The Beauty Contest.

The contestants in the beauty con-
test are getting under way. Miss
Waseon set the pace yesterday and
led her competitor Of the day before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20

People who continue to call for
APPEALS Of last Sunday containing
the accoun of the Peck Bros. opera
tons On the river and In Dayton with
a process which failed to meet expec-
tations. are notified that there are no
more papers OF that issue left.
Persons who desire to enter San
Francisco society are now supposed to
take a letter OF Introduction and $4,000
to Mrs. Monroe Salisbury. II you
can't get he letter take the $4,000 any
how aud trust to luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-20
BEAUTY CONTEST,
Write the Na1e Of Your Favor
ito Here.

The last named is a Salvation Army
lass and known as Lieutenant Rath-
len.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-10-12
At the Front.

There has been no declaration more
positive, straightforward, and unequivo-
cal on the subject of American expansion
than is contained in this plank of the
platform of the New York republicans of
1898:
ave realize that when the necessities of
war compelled our nation to destroy
Spanish authority in the Antilles and in
the Philippines we assumed solemn duties
and obligations alike to the people of the
islands we conquered and to the civil
lied world. We cannot turn these
islands back to Spain. We cannot leave
them, unarmed for defense and untried
in statecraft, to the horrors OF domestic
strife or to partition among European
powers. We have assumed the RESPONSE
bilities OF victory, and wherever our flag
has gone there the liberty, humanity and
the civilization which that flag embodies
and represents must remain and abide
forever"
George Dewey himself might have writ
ten this.
The Republican party Of the Empire
State stands at the very front OF the ad.
vance of American sentiment.
| 1t is mandate to the administration
at Washington, and to the administra
tiou's commissioners at Paris.-lNew
York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-10-12
A Good Insurance Story.

A certain life insurance company re-
Gently received the following letter:
Dear Sir: 1t is with deep sorrow that
take the pen to inform you that my dear
WIFE, Anne Marie. nee Under, insured
with you-you will find the number in
your index-for the sum of $4,000, has
died suddenly, leaving me in this world
in The bitterest despair. This painful
blow befell me this very day at O'Clock
in the morning. Will you try to get for
me the amount insured as quickly as pos.
sible? The policy bears No. FL ,762. 1
can say very seriously and very sincerely
that she was faithful wife and an ac-
complished mother. So that matters
may proceed more rapidly l send you
herewith an official certificate of her
death. Her illness has been very short,
nevertheless she suffered very much,
which rendered my sorrow the more in
tense. trust that you will help rue in
consoling myself by sending me very
promptly the aforesaid amount, espec.
tally after having received my formal
promise-and l make it to you this very
moment-that when the time comes
shall insure my second wife for $4,000
double the amount of insurance of the
defunct. My sorrow is immense; how
ever, the prospect that you will haster
to satisfy me sustains me in this terrible
trial. In the hope that shall soor
receive the amount insured, l and my
children pray you to accept our sncer
gratitude"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-10-12
CONCORD DYE HOUSE,
TO SKEPTICAL ASTHMATICS

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma
which have already been effected by DR..
Rudolph Schiffmann, certainly call for
notice. His preparation, (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure) not only gives instant re-
lief in the most stubborn and obstinate
cases, but positively cures, in proof of
which hear what the Town Clerk at
Cavalier, N. D., Mr.. w. Sererus, says:
II was troubled with asthma for 20
years, about 8 years ago started to
use YOUR Asthma Cure, and have not had
an attack for six years"
Packages Of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure
may be obtained of all Druggists for soc.
and $1.00 per package, or by writing
direct to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box SO4, st.
Paul, MINI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-10-12

During the Spanish-American war THE
THRICE A-WEEK WORLD proved itsgreat
value by the promptness, thoroughness
and accuracy of its reports from all the
scenes Of important events. 1t was as
useful as daily to the reader, and it will
be of equal value in reporting the great
and complicated questions which are now
before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe. 1t
has brilliant illustrations, stories by
great authors, capital humor page,
complete markets, departments for the
household and women's work and other
special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequalled newspaper and
THE CALIFORNIAN together one year for
So 20. The regular subscription price of
! the two papers is $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-10-12
The Veterans Opinion

Talkin' bout "Reunions"-warn none ike
that that gone,
An I'm gettin' mighty anxious lot the next
that's comm on! 90
Can't have EN- boys, too often! were ai'
a.gettin' gray, D..
An ever year comes closer to the last nc
union day!
Talkin' bout "Reunions"-I want 'em right
along! on,..,.u
[ want to hooray in the rain when Dixie
is the song! LIZ,
Can't meet the boys too often; We're gettin
mighty gray, Do
An ever year comes closer TO Enc last Ne
union day! .l,