davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
As Spain Sees Uus

columns of the leading newspapers of Madrid. Many of them prove anew the old saying that "one must go away from home to get the news" The Diario gives the startling information that the Yankee president. Magglnly. com mitted suicide for fear the Spanish fleet would capture New York" and then explains that "MaggInly is a natural Ized Chinaman, having been born at 1 Canton"
 l The announcement that President
 Mckinley has been naturallzed will come as a surprise to the great majority of the citizens of this country.
 The same paper says that the average height among the Americans is five feet i two, and they have never produced an athlete. This is due to their living almost entirely upon vegetables, as they ship all their beef out of the coun- try. so eager are they to make money. There is no doubt that any full grown Spaniard can defeat any three men Ill
 America"
 In another issue it describes mas
 sacre of Spaniards in some American town-name and loca tion not given
 which occurred last month, and was
 evidently overlooked by the Associated
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
Beats the KlOndike.

MT. A. c. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex, has found 8 more valuable discovery than has vet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemor- images. and was absolutely cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds He declares that gold is of little vaIre Tn comparison with this marvellous clre; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars bot tie. Asthma. bronChltis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for COIL sumption Trial bottles free at St. Johns Drug company. Regular slze 50 cts. and Sl. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
sMeal stations.

~Me0l stations.
 Limited trains No 8, westbound, and No. 4.
 eastbound, run semi-weekly.
 No. leaves Chicago p. m. Wednesdays ana
 Saturdays; passes Albuquerque lGl5 p: m, Fri days and Mondays; BarStow 2:l5 ?. m. tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los Angeles 5:5O pm
 Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Passengers for forth of MojaYe holding tick { cts reading direct via Mojave change at Barstow to No.
 No will leave Los Angeles at a, m. Tues days and Fridays passing BarStOw at l:4O p. m = and Needles TAO D. m same days; Albuquerque | 3:S5 p m Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago 9:43 a m. Fridays and Mondays. Passengers from north of Mojave may take | the limited either at BarStOw or The Needles. Only first-class tickets sold at full rates are l honored on the limited trains. Pullman pala sleeping cars daily through l between Los Angeles and Chicago and Wi Hams | and San Francisco. Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily through ] between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles. Tourist Cars leave San Francisco every Tues day and Los Angeles every Wednesday, running through to Eans8s City, Chicago and Boston. The only line reaching the SE1Ec Caut -E- of the Colorado.
 Ask fora beaudully Illustrated book which will be uaIl-t Tree
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

"kodaks" are mt permitted within sight of the Czar of Russia, and he IS considered the most difficult man ID all Europe to photograph. Lillian Beii, who is in Russia for The Ladies' Home Journal, persuaded the Russian officials to allow her to be an exception to the rule, and she succeeded Tn photograph ing the Czar so c'ose that the Russian monarch jumped at the click of the button. Miss Bell will tell how sne got her photograph, in the next issue of he Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
Holding the Fort.

New York; June l4.-A special to the Evening World from Mole St. Nicolas says that the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis arrived there from Guantanamo, which she left at 3 o'clock yesterday after EoOn. Tie marines at Caimanera were hard at work throwing up breaStworks and strong Notifications on the hill top behind the promOntOry where the guns will be placed for the protection of the force. Three miles east of Santiago there was little village where a con- siderable force of Spanish troops were stationed. It was used as base of operations for the attack on the Ameri- can positions, bnt yesterday, World dispatch says, the Dolphin shelIed the place and practically destroyed it. From the Dolphin's deck the Spanish soldiers could be seen running in all directions.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

General Shafter who commands this expedition, has force of 773 officers and l4'564 enlisted men. The United States regular troops make up a greater part of the force, there being only three volunteer organizations on the ships. These are the Seventv-first New York Infantry volunteers; Second Massach- usetts Infantry volunteers, and two dlsmounted squadrons of four troops each, and of which Dr. Wood is colonel and Theodore Roosevelt is lieutenaut- colonel. Whether either of these offic- CTS IS with the two s9uadrons named is not yet known iD the war department. It was difficult to prevail upon the mounted rifemen 10 leave their mounts behind. But this was necessary, It is said, owing to lack of accommodations for the horses on ship board. The best the danartn1ent cnnld do this time. in
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

, tbe Serund Grrssa.5 -leta= cavalr fu,is mounted with nine officers and 2oU en- listed men.
 The staff corps numbers fifteen oti- cers.
 General Shafter in his report in dicat- es the great obstacle that had to be overcome to embark his force at Port Tampa. and it is not likely, If his re- commendatiOn carries weight, that an effort will be made again tu embark so large a number of troops from thls port without considerably enlarging the shipping facilities.
 The troops will arrive of Santiago Thursday morning at the latest, barring storms or accident and landing prob ably will take place on the afternoon of that day, or the Friday following. as Admiral Sampson IS extremely anxious to reinforce the small body of marInes now ashore at Guantanamo bay. The position of these men is not entirely satisfactory to the officials here. While no advice have yet reached the navy department of the attack made on the marine force by Spanish guerilIas on Saturday night. there is no disposition to question the accuracy of the press repurtS
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
RnckIen,s Arnica saIve.

FIT. a--- ~.lre |1 the ECrld for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum [, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
General Shafter's Army of In-
 VaSiOn Sailed.

Washington, June 13.-It wss for maily announced at the war department this morning that the first military
 expedition left Key West at day ight t to- day, bound for Santiago. All yester- day there was lively conference be- tween officials of the navy and the war departments and after an all day sess- ion the war board completed plans for conveying the troop transports. Major
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
For Manila,
San Francisco, June l4.-Thirty-h hundred soldiers left Camp Merritt thls morning and embarked on the trans

port steamers which ore to .rEe hem 10 She Philippines Those who boarded the China We're the First regiment oi Colorado volunteers, two Utah batter j7s Of light artillery and half Of the Eighteenth regular infantry On board the Colon gre 5he Lvaarv-rElt5 regim- ent Ot infantry, ana d porIou oi the Eighteenth. The Tenth regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers and the First Nebraska go on Zealandia and the Sen ator. It is generally expected that the fleet will get away tomorrow. Bngad- fer General Greene commands.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
Press correspondent at the time. IT Diario saws of the shocking affair:

! OlaTlO says or IuS SuoChluS ahaII'
 .'The scene in the plaza was one of frightful slaughter The bravs Spaniards, to the number of about 200, with their beautiful wives and chil- i dren, made a stand in the public square near the cathedral fountain. On every side the Yan- kee devils closed in. Calnons were brough, ! forward. and soldiers aimed their muskets. At the signal the guns exploded and the valiant victims fell writhing in death agony. The sol d;ers then bayoneted the wounded until they died. The square ran with spain's blood"
 The Pals says of the United States:
 ''The country is not fit to live in. The climate 1 is execrable When it is not sleeting or snow- ing. the heatis almost unbearable. Ayalarches are frequent at all times and these threaten the principal cities. AS for the people be.ides the few whites engaged in business along the east err coast, the remainder of the country is one vast plain, covered with Indians, called cowboys and great herds of roaming cattle"
 That the editor ofthe PaiS has sopa of the feelings of Gonmcn Humanity $ s.-~a yy .h1 f,ao~tng aympatLelie ---.-#sat.
 .I.5 a pity 10 see wlae cilIG-c-. -9la. B aaz- lings the Americans b-7. Theg ar- as unable Co care for themselves ss infants iu arms YesreT- day there were no lss than two railroad accid ents in America, lae total victims being six They are ignoran of the use of steam, and their telegraph poles Te continually blowing down."
 The same paper explains why the United States is so slow in prosecutio 2 the present war, in comprehensive paragraph, which shows how wholly unreliable ire our present maps and geographies. It says:
 "All the tro,pS of the Yankees are in the lar western part of the country, many thousand miles from tie Atla"tl tlc coast. They are only a few thousand men, all told, and they are ill-paid and i'll fed, and not willing to fight. To utilize this force it will be necessary to bring it to the eastern seatoard. There IS but one railway by which it car be transported, and that is an old and poorly constructed affair. Atone place this railroad pases over Niagara Falls, a cataract 1,OC0 feet hth, near Labrador. At last accounts the bridge tt thIs place was in a very dangerous condition. 1t need surprise no one to learn that some agencI had made it still more so. ltwould serve the hateful pigs of Yankees right if their miserable :rmy was thus drowned
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
SPANISH FLEET. 1t Has Been Seen and Counted by Officers of the Amer
 iCan Navy. Another American Army Has Left
Another American Army Has Left for the Philippines Under
 General Greene.
Spain is Sensible.

Vienna, June 14.-A bulletin to the
 Neue Fre1e Presse says that Span has requested the powers to urge the United St"t"H - "~~''~~ M~~'1o eh0"id tho
 town surrender. al- .-. ...- r.- r--
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

MT. Reed seems to have met Span ish victory in his fight against Hawai- ian annexation.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

AI0 L- .4-s -.sglae lu.ssnes tba f7I'0~rur 1t-~. -- i- 1roati~n e. -.. President DIaz, oi -aa Republic ol Mex icos understands his duty m regard to neutrality "A company of thjrty-two Spaniards was formed at Toluca to go to Cuba and join the Spanish army. They got as far as Vera Cruz and were turned back by orders of Diaz. Also, $200,000 were raised by Mexico City Spaniards and spent for supplies and provisions for the Spanish army. They were stopped at Vera Cruz. Viva Por- fro DiaZ"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

are seriously hampering and delaying our naval success in Cuban waters The Spanish fleet "ru't have been -.el.-i severn, days t.Ge- .aaa ]. was bad there been no-ordals from Washington 1t was au order from Washington that sent Admiral sampson to take command Q. the hIookajiug squadron of Santiago le Cuba. after Commodore -ch.r had run tine game ,iu,m anu vaa preparing 10 bag it. This may not affect the fight ing of the squadron, but it certainly will not increase its efficiency Without pre-
 tending to say which of the two men is the best to be in command, anyone can see that justice would have allowed Schley, who is in reality Sampson's sen for officer-they are both commodores, Schley the senior. hut Sampson was made acting admiral when the war be- gan-to have an opportunity 10 carry out his plans and get all the glory he could out of capturing or destroying the Span ish fleet. Sampson was ordered from Washington not to attack until the army, which ought to be there by this time, was landed to assist in taking Santiago. It was this order that caused Sampson to blockade the entrance to the harbor, and thereby bring about one of the most heroic deeds of the war-the sinking of the United States collier Merrimac in the channel at the harbor entrance by volunteer crew under Lieutenant Hob sen. If he couldn't go in after the that the Spanish fleet couldn't get out If one of the sudden orns, frequent at this season in those waters, should com pei temporary withdrawal of hls ships. Lieutenant Hobson and his brave crew, whose daring deed is unsurpassed in na- val history. were ail captured, but steps are being taken 10 bring about their inn l mediate exchange for Spanish prisoners held by thls government II the orders
 from Washington are not for a pacific siege, General Shafter and Admiral : Sampson and his squadron ought to be . in possession of the spanish fleet or so
 much or !. as is afoat after the assault
 ended. They cannot, of course, act
 contrary to their orders. It is about
 time for Secretary Long to repeat that
 fairy tale about Sampson and Schley
 not being hampered by orders from
 Washington.
 Senator Morgan, of Alabama, ,indulged in some very plain talk just after the
 senate had, by vote of 45 to 31, decid-
 ed to put the clause for the issue of bonds
 and certificates of indebtedness back in
 the war revenue bill in place of the
 clause for the issue of greenbacks, which
 was put in the bill by the Senate Finance
 committee. He declared that the na-
 tional bank combination, which he be-
 lieved to be far stronger in controlling
 the destiny O. the country than the one
 hundred and fifty thousand soldiers now
 in the field for the United States. was
 behind the conspiracy to force bond issue upon the people, and that no gov
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

A dispatch from Washington says that President Mckinley signed the
 war revenue bill last Monday. and the nnnasrra fs now law
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show that Hoods Sar- sapariIla possesses power to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
NOTICE
Registration
 Of Voters.

ST JOHNS, ARIZONA, May IA, 1898. Itis ordered by the Board of Supervisors that a re-,egistration of the voters of Apache county be made for the year 1898 and the County Re corder prepare Great Register and publish the required notice of such re-registTatiOn in he $, l,brs Herald Fl GREER
 IieIk 0I .le-BosTd ol Supervisors
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
lillian Bell and She Car.

bOy, y0u can have her. IJ 5 aII ugh l was only bl1fiing you.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
WASHINGTON LETvTEEs.
The Conflicting Orders Sent
 OaGt From Here.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 WASHINGTON. June $, 1898. There are reasons for the statement that too many orders from Washington are seriously bampering and delaying our naval success in Cuban waters. The
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

Hoods Pills are the only pills to be taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla. -
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18
Exposed His Hand.


 Mir. Rotkin gham-No. sir, 1 cannot consent to let my daughter become the wife of a nan who is as wild as you are. MT. Honeywell-How do you know l am wild, sir?
 MT. RoClingham-Oh, that's all right. 1 get around among the folks little myself occasionally, and hear these things from people who know all about it.
 MT. Honeywell-I'lI go and explain to Alice and her mother just how is. MT. Rockingham-Say. hold on! my q
The St. Johns herald., 1898-06-18

)f the feelings of Conmcn humanity is -~a yy ths f2.ic"sng syupatLolie
The times., 1898-05-05
VILLIANOVA SHUT OUT.
DOvd Pitched in Fine Form, Allow
ing the Visitors Only Two Hits.

ing the Visitors Only Two Hits
The Georgetown University clearly de-
monstrated yesterday that they have the
finest baseball team in the South by the
easy way in which they defeated the
strong aggregation from villanova College
near Philadelphia.
Dowd and Maloney were the battery for
the local boys and Miron, McFadden and
Dwyer were in the points for the visitors.
Dowd pitched a magnificent game, only
two hits being made off his delivery. AT
first he was little wild, but he soon got
down TO work and pitched a steady game.
The fielding of the Georgetown club was
of the gilt-edged variety, only two errors
being made during the nine innings.
The Villanovas were not by any means
up to the standard of a first-class college,
Their fielding was ragged and the pitch
ers gave very fine exhibitions of how
not to play ball. In the second inning
Miron was hit to an extent netting thir-
teen runs.
There were only sixteen hits made by
the locals during the entire game, out of
which twenty-four runs were made.
After the second inning McFadden occu-
pied the box for the visitors and Miron
was sent to right field. The VillanoVas
did not get man past second but once.
The principal feature of the game was
the fielding of Dowd and Mccarthy.
Dowd was omnipresent, covering first, Sc
cond and the home plate at different
periods of the game. McCarthy's run
ming catch of a foul fly in the seventh
inning hordered on the phenomenal. The
attendance was slim, but what it lacked
in numbers was made up in enthusiasm
and the few ladies present Joined with
the boys in roofing for the home team.
The score:
The times., 1898-05-05
Was IT CONSUMPTION 4?

We this week present for the first time the case
OF Thomas Field, Of 3229 Sherman Avenue north
quite number of opinions have been given as TO
what The real trouble was. MF. Field says: My
trouble hegsn about year ago with the stomach
and ! went TO the FreedmanS Hospital for treat
ment. aud got some relief. Afterward | went TO
the soldiers Hospital, and about this time my
cough heEan to make trouble for
] got very sore about the chest, and my cough
worried me both day and night. 1t finally got
SO had had 20 sit up almost all night TO cough
and spit. ] used to spit up blood in bad weather.
and my lungs would feel ! lost flesh and
strength rapidly from li2 | ran down to III
pounds, and was correspondingly weak. | could
walk but little. and would get very short OF
breath very weak, and in the morning
when | got up / felt if | would fall from ex-
haustion and prostration; had chilly sensations
and night sweats- Now, after two months treat
ment everything Is changed. My appetite Is
first rate My strength is returning. l walk
right along without any IT uble. am fast re .ain
ing my weight My cough has about disap-
pcared. No more blood. Very little splitting Of
any kind. sleep well all night. No chilly
SPELLS OF night sweats.
The change that has taken place in my case is
simply the difference between health and disease.
was very dangerously sick man; now / am
was an old soldier and slot by the Ind ans; my
wound makes lame, but had nothing 10 do
with my case.
All these astonishing changes have been brought
about by the treatment ! received of Doctor Cow
den ] noticed the reports Of some cases that
seemed like mine that the Doctor had cured, and
concluded 10 place my case in his hands. ! used
/ 10 feel that | could not get we'll. and sometimes
wished that / dead | thought my disease
was incUrable lung disease. One doctor told me
l had liver and lung trouble l went TO many ply
slclans. but found no relief. felt that ] could
never be any better Everything is changed now,
ods of treating diseases Of the lungs TO all suf-
! fereTs- His Is the Treatment that cures.
The times., 1898-05-05

The greatest truths have been the hardest ones
10 impress upon the public our most useful in
ventions have been the most difficult 20 introduce.
We are willing to accept, but apt to say, ''lt
seems too good TO be true" We must be con
WINGED. We are Of = high order Of intelligence,
however, and not long in separating the good
from the bad in daily affairs.
For these reasons. and in this manner Doctor
Cowdcn submits TO the people OF Washington,
ID C., his method OF treating Consumption Of the
Lungs. This treatment Is not In the true
sense ii thc world, but IN tho past two wears the
treatment Of Deafness has 81 tar oveTshadowcd
everything else, that il has not been made prom
inent- The time has come, however, when Doctor
Gowden has seen At to bring into prominence his
Treatment of Lung Disease. To do this he takes
upon himself all The responsibility Of cXpcnse,
and every man, woman and child in the city is
cordially invited TO call at his Office for 4 free
examination ard treatment
The treatment is a home treatment, and con-
sists of both internal medication. for the purp3sa
Of nourisIiIg and building up the wasted tissues,
and local inhalations Of soothing, healing rem
edies TO be hTeathed deeply into the Lungs.
IL Is simply impossible to enter into exhaust
i've discussion Of this subject here, and only
have space TO emphasize the following statement:
The times., 1898-05-05
Helping the
Doctors.
To Educate the People Hundreds OF
Prominent Men and Women
Throughout the Country
Assisting the Medical
Profession
In Their Efforts to Teach the Public
the Only True Method of Treat
ing Diseases of the Air Pas
saGes and Lungs.

Among the many thousands of treat
ments and remedies introduced to the
public during the past ten years, the
new method of4curing diseases of the air
passages stands es the FIRST and
ONLY one ever indprsed by the regular
medical profession. This alone should
be conclusive evidence of its value TO
educated and scientific men; but When
you add to this the startling fact that
hundreds of the most prominent men
and women in religious. literary and So
cial circles throughout the country have
banded themselves together solely for
the purpose of encouraging the use OF
this new remedy and treatment and that
tins society now numbers over 2Z,OO0
persons, then the general public should
begin TO understand the vast impor-
tance of this new discovery which cures
Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma, Coughs,
Colds and Consumption without the ald
Of stomach medicines or the use or
sprays, douches and atomiZers, curing
them by natures own remedy, given
tG the cnly vehicle (the air) which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tubes and
lungs