davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Naval Augmentation Bin.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The naval
appropriation bill was practically COM
pleted to-day by the subcommittee and
viii be reported to the full committee on
Monday.
The bill will appropriate 100000 to be
expended during the next fiscal year on
each of the five dry docks authorized by
for each of the three battleshlps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mr. Hcndinn AIhcrtOn.

Information was received i'm the city
Yesterday announcing the death OF MT.
Reading Abortion well-lmown here ana a
cousin of Mr. J. q. West. the popular
advertising agent Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company
Mr.. Alberton was driving double ieam
near his home. Red Bank. y. d. am"
while crossing tho railroad track was
struck by the New YORK express ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mrs. Susan ID. Tucker.

Mrs Susan Daniel Tucker. wife Of Mr.
samuel ". Tucker. died Friday At the
homie OF her husband, al Maiden S AuNeu-
,nre in the sixty seventh year Of her age.
Mrs. Tucker leaves four children-Dr.
Robert ID. Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Lyon
md Miss Bernice Tucker OF Powhatan
county. and Mrs. Wallace A. Taylor OF
The funeral will take place at y o'clrck
to-day from Peterville church, Powhatan
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
james i'm SDartacus.

Mr.. Louis James closed his engagement
last night at the Academy by fine rem
dition OF "Spariacus." The character was
we'll portrayed by Mr.. James, and his sup
port was good, but the numerical sire Myth
OF the company was not equal 10 proper
rendition Of the piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
death in Fredericksburg.

rREDERICKSBURG. VA. March 10.
-Special.-Mrs Mary J. Gately, relict of
the late NJ. 4. Gately. died last night ut
the home OF her son-in-law, r. w. II.
undertake. Of paralysis, aged iifty-nine
years.
Nine children survive her:
Mr. A. r.. Payne, a gallant Confede-
rate. died yesterday at his home In this
county. aged stventy-seven years.
He leaves ten children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
DR.. S. B. Hartman, CoIamdas, o.

Dear S-Tcan lear testimony tie merits o tonr reTea
Pu-na teen taking tie same t some ftf ana ar fHg
by haLh nOzv than fer 1arS /atf tie change
Pyu-na and recommend Ff-Na e0I C0qan 6Egtg 10
be es6ccfaYy beneficial to hen.-LyS. H. L. Hamilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
The "ROdgers" Sails.

BALTIMORE. March l9.-The new Unit
ed States torpedo boat Rodgers sailed at
noon to-day from the Columbian Iron
Works dock. where she was built, her
destination being Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Mr. Holm TX. Patram.

Mr.. John r. Patram. a former resident
~ Fulton. died in Alexandria on the
nth. He was thirty-nine years old and
leaves a widow and one child. His
mother. Mrs Mary Patram. his brother
Mr.. George Patram. and his sister, Mrs
Wood. reside in Fulton. They attended
"a funeral I'm Alexandria yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Has Spain Bought Her?

NICE. March l9-It is rumored here
that Spain has purchased the steam
yacht Giralda. belonging 10 Hugh Nc
Calmont, NJ p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

The rehearsal of the cast and chorus
OF the Little Tycoon" opera will take
place at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
Elks' Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Sensible Science.
Every Disease Has a Cor
responding Cure.

People ought not to be sick says
Professor Munyon. Every disease has
a cure. not every cure has been dis
covered yet. but I have hfty-seven OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

The ills of women mysterious they called by many names
Some suffer constantly others periodically some slightly
tbc severely Few indeed are entirely we'll Treatment of these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

troubles of women is seldom correct because thel
origin and their nature is not understood.
The mucous membrane lines every organ OF
the body; wherever it is inAamed there is
catarrh If the congestion is in the head nose
or throat, we have catarrh there; if in the lungs,
it is consumption; in the kidneys, Brights dis
ease; and catarrh of the pelvic organs IS the
bane of many a womans life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

ing friends in this city. left for his home
In Atlanta. Ga. yesterday
DR. Lawrence Ingram. of this city. has
been appointed on the quarantine board
by Governor Tyler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
SPAIN BECOMING
 MORE DESPERATE.
Peace Commissions still Hung Up Over the Deposition of the Cuban
 Debt Question.

Paris, Oct. 27--Nothing was accom- plished at the joint session of the peace commission here yesterday.
 The discussion was over the disposi- tion of the Cuban debt and when the American commissi on positively affirm ed for the third time that none of the debt would be assumed or guaranted by the United States, it is said rupture almost occurred, however, the Spanish finally agreed to give q final answer on this point today.
 Under the existing state of affairs it would surprise no one here if peace ne- gotiations would come to an abrupt end before the Philippine question is ever reached
 The Spanish are becoming more ob- durate and are disposed to delay pro- ceedings, the principal play is to excite the sympathy of the powers and possibly get some European country to beg leni- enoy for Spain rather than have Spain to de iC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
A Special Messenger Conveyed Some Important News From Secretary
 Hay---Action Demanded.
BELIEVED TO BEAR
 ON PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Nothing Definite Could Be Obtained, but as the Messenger Used Spe. cial Train, It Is Considered
 Important.

Philadelphia, Oct 27.-- -Imm ediately after the reception to the president at the Union league last night a meeting of the chief executive and cabinet off, cers, who are in attendance with him at the peace jubilee, was held at the Hotel Bellevue. Those present besides the president were Postmaster General Smith, Secretary of War Alger, Score. tary Wilson and Solicitor General Rich ards, in place of Attorney General Griggs The utmost secrecy attended the proceedings and 1t was impossible to learn for what purpose the meeting was called or what subjects were discussed. From an unofficial, though ordinarily reliable source, it was gleaned that J c. Kellogg, private secretary to Secretary Hay, reached here It 10 o'clock last night bearing important dispatches from the state department. Neither Secreta- ry Porter nor any of the cabinet officers could be seen after the meeting hal ended and no information from other sources could be obtained. The meeting lasted nearly an hour and was he'd in the presidents room ih the hotel Local detectives prevented any one from ap- preaching the vicinity. After the presi- dent and the cabinet had conc.uded their deliberations Nr. Kellogg left immedi. ately for Washington in a special car.
 While 1t is impossible to find out on just what grounds this extra session of the cabinet was held, it is believed it has connection with the negotiations of peace at P,,ris and that the American peace commission has sent some import ant information as 10 yesterdays pro- ceedings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
THE COMMISSION
 NOW AT HUNTSVILLE.
After the Inspection of the Camp, Tes> timony Will Re Taken of the Men
 Who Were at Santiago.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct 27.-The war Investigating commission is inspecting Camp Forse, preparatory to an inquiry which will be instituted here later. The commissioners separated into parties of two for the purpose of inspection, but even then they found the task before them quite arduous, as the camp here is a large one, about 15 subdivisions of troops, to say nothing of the hospitals. There are q great many regulars here; among them many who participated in the Santiago campaign. Many of these will be examined when the committee begins it's sittings. The investigation here will be directed especially in pro- curing facts concerning the management of hospitals and the care of the sick while the army was in Cuba.
 "We know all about the landing and the way the battles were fought" said General Dodge, land what we want now to know, is how the sick and wounded were cared for and in pursuit of this purpose a large number of sur. geons will be called.
 The commissioners were greeted here by mild snowstorm and very muddy roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
MUST SHOW STRENGTH
 OR HAVE TO FIGHT.
General Butler Says Unless the United States Makes Demonstration Thy
 Win Have to Fight Insurgents.

New York Oct. 97.-A dispatch to The Herald from Havana says:
 General Butler has written Secretary Alger indorsing the modified form of military plan of policing the island re- gently advanced by Colonel Waring. General Butler said it would give em- ployment to 10000 or 15,00o insurgents. He would follow the General Way sys. tenn which was originated in Mexico by President Diaz. General Butler in giv- ing his plan, warns Secretary Alger that unless some show of strength is made the United States will surely have to fight the insurgents, who will become bandits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Lbe Daily Graphic.
CUBANs ANXIOUS
 FOR POSSESSION.
They Want the United States to Turn the Island over to Them at
 an Early Date.

Santiago, Oct 27-Major Petit, in command of the United States troops at Manzanillo, and military governor of the city, telegraphed that the Cuban general, Rios, offers armed men to assist the Americans in preserving order, merely asking rations in return, Gen. Wood sent the following reply:
 Certainly not The only conditions on which rations are to be issued are the complete disarmament and disbandi- ment of the troops.
 Some of the Cubans here consider that the United States is treating it's allies badly in not allowing the Cuban forces to remain armed. They contend that the Cuban soldiers who have been fight ing three years and who speak the lam guage of the country, are better fitted for garrison duty than ''untrained vol unteers"
 The Cuban general, Macia Rodriguez, virtually voices the sentiment of the Cuban army when he esays; "We thank the United States for the assistance it has given us. But the time has now arrived when the Cubans should be placed in the highest office and should prepare to take over the island on the departure of the Spanish. :"
 Cuban extremists here are jubilant at the reported attitude of the Cuban as sembly at Santa Cruz de Sur where the delegates, while expressing their grati- tude to the Americans, practically de- mand distinctive Cuban government. The Cuban moderates, on the other hand, regret this stand, thinking it best that the United States authorities should have charge of affairs for a year at least, so as to set things generally and to prevent any complications with for eign governments.
 Those who advocate annexation to the United States are extremely anxious as to the outcome. A prominent Cuban now employed under cur government who is a moderate and well able to judge of the feeling in Santiago says these three parties are well defined and would poll about equally but that in the event Of the extremists endeavoring to force an issue majority of moderates would join the annexationists.
 The foreign consuls are considering the advisability of appealing to the powers to prevent Q too nasty reeogni- tion of the Cuban government.
 General Wood is fully resolved to al- low no more paupers to land here, es- pecially no more from the West Iudies, a class entirely unwilling to do hard work. One schooner from Jamaica and one from Hayti loaded with negro enli- grants have been ordered to return with their passengers to ports Of embarka- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Almost Fatal Accident.

Gainesville, Oct 27-News has just reached this city of a serious accident that befell young man by the name of Doc Anderson at Coesfeld. While rid ing horseback the horse threw Ander- son, catching his foot in the stirrup. lie was dragged q considerable distance in this way by the thoroughly frightened horse. Eventually the foot was de- taohed from it's fastening and Anderson was left bruised, bleeding and uneon- seious upon the ground, where he was found later. He was taken home, where he is now in 6 precarious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
AN ALL LAND ROUTE
 TO THE KLONDlKE.
Major Moody Is Trying to Find One but What Success He Is Making
 Is Unknown.

Vancouver, Oct. 27.-John Mackenzie, who has just returned from the Peace river country, tells story of an un- known prospector being killed by a griz- zly bear two months ago on the trail. Another of Maekenzie's stories related to the disastrous trip of Major Moody of the northwest mounted police, who was sent out by the dominion government to discover an all-land route to the Klon- dike by way of Edmon ton.
 Mir. Moody had one guide frozen to death Two others deserted him at diff fcult points on the trail. His outfit was burned by bush fires and for two days he travelled on short rations. When Mackenzie last heard from the major he was pluckily pushing on north of the Graham. It is over a year since Moody started out on his journey. He has still several months more hard work before he reaches the Klondike, if he ever does.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Miller soon to Ratire.

Washington, Oct. 27.-0ficial an. nouneement is made at the navy de- partment that Rear Admiral J M. Mill CT, commanding the Pacific station will be retired Nov. 22 by operation of law on account of age. Commodore Albert Kautz, recently in command of the na- val starion at Newport, is now on his way to San Francisco to relieve Admi- ral Miller of command of the Pacific station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Three Men Killed, One Seriously Hurt and Railroad Property Destroyed.

AnFee hRen ARteu3 0ae SeF1Ous4y huEs
 and Railroad Property Destroyed.
 Omaha, Oct. 27.-A rear end collision on the Union Pacific railroad here re- suited in the death of three men and se- rious injury of one other.
 The dead are:
 Samuel Hindman, engineer.
 William Rama, fireman.
 R. Shannon, brakeman.
 John Grifang, brakeman, was serious ly injured.
 An extra freight train standing on the sidetrack and theswitch being left open, freight train No. 27, going at a good rate of speed. crashed into the rear end of the extra. The engine was badly wrecked and four freight cars were re- duced almost to kindhng wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
vyoicott Placed on the Ticket,

Denver, Oct. 27.-The committee to i'll vacancies on the anti-T Teller silver Republican ticket decided to place Henry R Wolcott, the Republican candidate for governor at the head of the ticket i'll place of Simon Guggen- helm, resigned Several other vacan- cies were also filled by endorsing the Republican nominees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Negroes Or sered to leave.

Clarksyille, Tex, Oct. 2E-Negroes in the neighborhood of Bogota, in this county, have been terribly frightened by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
ssearaer Tnttle sunlz.

Michigan City. Ind, Oct 27.-The steamer H. A. Futile, is sunlen in the mouth of the river. total wreck. The crew were taken of by the lifesavers after 20 hours of extreme peril.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28

notices posted on tne ooors or some ol the white citizens in that vicinity warn ing all negroes there to leave the coun- try. The best citizens of the Bogota neighborhood do not anticipate any serious trouble, however, ever. .precaution has been taken to prevent any outbreak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
General Young's Daughter Married.

San Antonio, Oct 27 After the per- formance at the opera house by the What Happened to Jones company, Miss Lillian Lewis and Charles Lea Chartres of the company were married at the res idence of Mrs. Eager, on Alamo seree1. A swell reception and banquet followed. The bride is daughter of General H. B. Nj. Young, and was once a favorite i'll San Antonio society, when her father was stationed ct Fort Sam Houston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
serioas runaway Accident.

Palestine, Tex, Oct 27.-Wade H. Butler, a well-to-do and prosperous farmer of Anderson county, who was thrown from buggy and had both legs and his arm broken and received 6 SC. we're blow on bis head, died of his inju, ries. .,.--,-,,---. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Mrs. Hearn Badly Eurned

Bonham, Tex, Oct. s7. Mrs. George Hearn was badly burned here and will doubtless die. She IS subject to epilep- sy, and during an attack fell in the fire- place at her home, and before she could be rescued was horribly burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Franz zatnzow Cut His Throat.

Marion, Tex, Oct. 27.-A renter on Frank Weiter's place on the Cibolo named Franz Zsinzow, German, com miSted suicide by cutting his throat with a pocket knife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-28
Nd naneer in Nevnda.

Austin, Oct. 97-The reported Indian outbreak at Midas is greatley exagger- ated. There is no danger at present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-11
COLUMBIAN.
New Jersey Athletic Club Base Ball
Schedule.

J. p. Krebs, chairman of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club Base Ball Committee,
has scheduled the strongest amateur
teams the club has ever met. The sched-
ule arranged tslis ycSr is one that will
certainly give the lovers of base ball, in
Bayonne City, some good games. The
opening game this season will lake place
on the club grounds, on Saturday next,
May the Nth. Invitations have been sent
to all the residents of Bayonne City, par
ticularly the women folks, who have been
more than interested in the doings CT the
base ball department. The opening game
will be with the Woodbridge Athletic
Club. of Woodbridge, N. J.. The schedule
as arranged is as follow
At Home.
May 14th, Woodbridge A. c.; May 18th,
Staten Island C. c.; Hay Goth, P. NJ,
Crawford A. c.; June 18th, South Orange
II. c.; June 18th, Volunteer A. c.; July
4th communicating with n. Y. A. c. for
P. NJ; July 9Th, Staten Island F. c.; July
23rd, N. Y. Post Office; August 9Th, Will
liamsburg F. c.; August 20th, Murray
Hill: September 3rd. open: September 9th,
open; September oath, Montclair A. G.
Abroad.
May 21st, Staten Island G.. c.; May S0th,
A. M, Crawford A. c.; June 4th, Engle-
wood F. c.. June 18th, Riverdale A. c.;
July End, Woodbridge A. c.; July 4th A..
NJ. open; July 18th, South Orange F. G.;
July Both, Englewood F. G; August 18th,
Arlington A. c.; August 9th. Staten ISL
and c.. c.; September 10th, Montclair A.
c.; September 18th, open.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-11
Tomorrow's Groat Handbal1 Gamos

One of The greatest matches In hand
bali aver played in this city, will take
place at Egan's Court, 223 Mercer street,
tomorrow afternoon. starting at half past
three. Champion Mike Egan and James
Flanerty, OF jersey City Club, and Will
liam Schmidt and Andy Gillen, of Brook
Ign, will play off the last six games of
their match to decide the first team
match ever played. for the championship
of America, under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union. The first meet
ing between these players, in Brooklyn
last week, resulted in the most brilliant
exhibition of handball witnessed in that
city, which has long been the name of
champions at the game. The result was
three games won for the Brooklyns and
two for Jersey City. Tomorrow, in order
to take the A. A. U. medals, Gillen and
Schmidt must win three. and Egan and
Flaherty four games. Several other con-
tests will be decided, the most interesting
the one between Phil. Casey, the x-cham-
pion of the world, and James Fitzgerald,
Of Brooklyn, and Martin Coggins. of
Chicago, and William Carney, of this city,
the worlds champion. Their game will
begin at half past two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-11
THE SELFISH BRAIN


According TO De q s.ncey. the suprem ,
prize III life is the union Of a fine intellect
and q healthy stomach. Why this come
bination Of blessings is so rare is easy
to see. The brain Is selfish and the more
active it is. the more blood It takes from
the stomach. That the stomach may
reed the blood for the digestion of a
tough, intractable dinner makes NJ diff
ference to the brain. Hence so many
clever men are moro or less dyspeptic,
and some of them say. with Alexander
Pope, my life is a long disease
The whole bodily machinery Is thrown
out of kilter by "a d~isordered stomach.
Scdentary habits. nervous stress and
strain and careless living make matters
worse. Doctors agree on some things, a
popular proverb to the contrary notwith-
standing. They agree hat the best
medication for 3 feeble stomach is a
stimulant free from any of the thousand
and one rischievous substances that
make so many liquors dangerous.
The king of medicinal stimulants is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which you
can obtain from grocers and druggists.
It is Immediately beneficial in eases OF
impaired digestion. for II promotes the
secretion CT gastric juice and expands
the network of tiny blood vessels in the
stomach SO that the rich blood fills them.
You can get rid of that stuffy. heavy
after-dinner feeling If you use Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-11
lyons LICENSE GONE
His Palisade Avenue Saloon
a Nuisance to Residents
in the Vicinity
CRUSADE AGAINST MUSIC HALLS
Three Vile Dens Closed and
One in Washington Street
Threatened.
CRUSADE AGAINST MUSIC HALLS

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n-Aifoisioi = 80,
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TENSE . 'ohn lyons, sno : :, III
era'iag sl annoying uep - lso eoi -
sade avenue. Residents OF Palisade ave
nue. originally complained of the place.
~. ars--s hasat 49, ~ rasort ~
lnes eiasseu that Wa ~ -
dlssolute characters. The w. Z. - y.
next took up the case ana had 1t watched
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