davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
HOUSE.
nr1.L TO REMOVE POLITICAL DISABILITIES
pAsSED nv A UNANIMOUS VOTE.


washington June 1.-The chaplain In the HOUSE
to-day referred TO the war. and prayed lot such
prosecution as would bring an early peace, with
honor and Glory to American arms, and broader
civilization to the world. In the galleries were a
number OF soldiers from Camp AlSer.
Mr.. JENKINS Rep.. WIS., secured considerable"
Of the Senate bill removing all political disabilities
incurred under the third section of the Fourteenth
Amendment the Constitution. The bill precioi-
tated an unexpected debate, which turned on the
constitutional right OF General Joseph Wheeler, who,
wlthou; resigning from the House. has assumed
and now holds the Office Of ma Jor general in the
volunteer army.
Mr. LACEY Rep.. Iowa. referred 10 the pres
ent an opportune time for passing the bill. and
incidentally spoke Of General Wheeler as being
absent on leave, an ex-Confederate serving In the
country's army, an ante-bellum West Pointer,
whose disabilities had been removed by act
eral years ago
Mr. BAILEY Dem. Tex) ross he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
PRIVATE HUBsCHMIDr LAID AT REST.
THE FUNERAL OF THE DEAD VOLUNTEER THE
OCCASION OF MANI Tributes FROM
HIS COMRADES


Private Philip s. Hubschmldt. OF Company !,
list New-York Volunteers, who died last Friday
night at the Southern camp Of the regiment. was
laid at rest with military honors. yesterday in inc
cemetery at Hackensack. y. j.. In sight OF tho
boyhood home of the dead soldier.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock In the morning
at the home Of the young mans parents. No iOS
East Fifty-second-st.. an escort attending from
Company Of the home guard Of the list. Among
others present were Dr. II. Finkestone. the hos
pital steward OF the I'D Regiment who had been a
lifelong friend Of Hubschmidts. and many relatives
and friends OF soldiers active service. IneTt
were many beautiful floral offerings. one OF them
being large United States coat-of-aim ms win
shield made OF flowers Of The National coIors. ms
was sent by the members OF the list. Tne colin
was accompanied from the house 70 the cemetery
by the escort from the regiment. consisting Of
Sergeant w Ennis and Priyatcs Joseph Norris.
Joseph Bannon. William T. Tague Louis Aronson.
Joseph Eothscnil1s Myron Ei3ee and William
sfrenscfuss They were unarmed and wore badges
of mourning They marched behind the hearsc.
The coffin. which na. been shrouded In the Stars
and Stripes was lowered into the grave In the
presence OF a large gathering.
Private Hubschmidt was tVenty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TO JOIN THE INsURGENT RANKS.
TWO BATTAL1oNs OF MEN WHO HAVE sEE'
SERVICE WILL GO TO CUBA INDEPENDENTLY

TWO BATTALIoNs OF MEN WHO HAVE SEEN
SERVICE WILL GO TO CUBA INDEPENDENTLY.
Two battalions of mon who have seen service in
the United States Army. and OF experienced
gneers and mechanics. are being organized a. No
1889 Broadway. under tho direction OF Major
George NJ Barbour. L. s A.. retired.
The battalions are 10 be named after General
Estrada Palma. and will be known az the Palm.
Mounted Rifles. American Volunteers. The mon
Will not be attached TO the United States Army
but will go INDEPENDENTLY to Cuba and join the
ranks OF the insurgents. Each of the three compa-
MES which will form the separate battalons con-
sists OF sxty-three men, bringing the total strength
with officers and field staff to i05 men. The first
battalion Is made up Of engineers. electricians
bridge builders. dynamite experts and trained me-
chanics. The second battalion is composed Of
sharpshootcrs The utmost has been eXer
cised In recruiting the regiment The rosters Of
many OF the military organizations In this vIcn-
ity examined by Major Barbour. and men
with the requisite qualifications were asked to
Join the expedition
So exacting were the requirements that In the
rolling of the 405 men more than three thousand APP
picants examined. 1t was insisted that every
man who was accepted should be free from depend
ents and should have had some actual military
service. or those accepted POO have served IN the
Regular Army. forty have been commissioned OFF,
in either the Regulars or militia sixty have
been oiiieer S while Of the off,
Civil War. Two of the latter are also West Point
ers. The names OF the officers could not be OBJ
taned yesterday, the excuse that was given 70 n
Tribune reporter for the rstcence in this direction
being that the organization OF the regiment was
not yet complete The enlisted men are to re.
ceive in Cuban money the value of thirty United
States dollars a MONTH Arrangements have also
been made with the Cuban Provisional Govern
ment whereby each volunteer is TO receive grant
OF $50 acres of land when Cuba's independence is
gained.
The expense OF providing uniforms and OF equip
ping the regiment is being borne by several men
and women prominent in NETWORKS social circles
1t was reported that Miss Helen Gould was at the
head of the movement. but Captain John ID. Beers
the adtutant In charge Of the recruiting station.
said yesterday that Miss Gould was not identi-
fed with the regiment other than as probably
contributor The names OF those who are giving
the regiment their support Will be made known
at reception to be held prior TO the departure
OF the men for Cuba. 1t Is thought that the
United States Government will supply rifles for
the battaions also revolves and sabres. while
the insurgents will provide nc horses The regi,
ment expects leave New-lork on June 10 and
TO report TO General Gomez five days later The
Washington authorities VIII convoy and transport
the expedition from Tampa to Cuban soil Major
Barbour 10 at present In Washington, but VIII %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
To RECRUIT NAVAL MILITIA.

Albany June captain Miller. comnandant OF
,1o STATE Naval Militia, has been summoned ny
,ho governor to come here tomorrow ana discuss
with him and tho Adjutant-Generai the question
"a 70 how the State best furnish It's snare Oh
,bo 700 volunteer naval reserves when 'he Pres
,dent wants to man auxiliary cruisers me AuJ"-
60, f,orerol roughly estimates that there ar, aie
about ak hundred miitamcn availaoie III '"'S
State. . TO-. ro,taad the State mil
49, authorities that II will send Cnlted Stt 40
l a.or. "a tha various stations to recruit the t""
men which this State Is 10 fuTnlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

ITO correct a false statemen; or the een'ie''"'
from Iowa. The gentleman from Alabama 10 not
absent on leave of the House, ana VIII not "e "'
my consent 20 long as ] am member.
"Mr Speaker" cried Mr.. McMiliin CDem'' Iehn''
interrupting. there is not member OF TINS HOUSE
who does not love the gentleman from AiAnama ioi
going 10 the front TO his country
II say" continued M Bailey. with consifeFs n'e
feeling Il do not believe man can hoid uh1eF
the Constitution q military and civil Office AT the
same time. and | would object 70 a proposition
that would embody the abandonment OF ms oe
lief. even were it made for my brother
Il want to say Mr.. Speaker. replied Mr Mcai''-
lin. II would not object to granting leave 10 any
men on this floor who might want to so ana put
their bodies 10 the fire OF the enemy
Mr.. Bailey secured later the floor ana eXpiaihed
his position. arguing at length the uncons'i'utoh-
atty OF any one holding a military ana ciVH OIL
fee at once He quoted prccedonts' ana referred
IN the recent case Of Senator Se"el as estaollsh'
ing that the acceptance of military Office Vacates
The Congressional Office which the person accept
ing formerly occupied
THAT gentleman from Alabama. concuden Mt.
Bailey cannot serve in the Army ana mere III '''o
House and his people ought TO have representa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TO ASK FOR S5oooo.ooo MORE.

COST OF THE SECOND CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Washington, June lit is understood that to-
morrow. the Secretary Of War will ask Congress
for an additional Appropriation Of about $50
1000 on account of the call for 10000 volun-
teers. The amount far asked for appro-
printed by Congress account Of the war IL ap-
proximately S3750OO,0 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Tiffany g. Co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants

Diamond and Gem merchants
have made unusual preparations tor
the June Wedding Season and ask
an inspection Of their stock OF jewels
and gem jewelry prepared for engage
ment and wedding gifts.
Solitaire diamond rings, strings
Of pearls, brooches, pendants and hair
ornaments of diamonds, rubies,
emcra1ds, sapphircs, etc., are shown
in an exceptionally rich assortment OF
designs.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

PARAGUAY SHELTERS THE TEMEH"
copyright: 1875, The Associated Press NJ
Buenos Ayres June 1.-The Go'er''' r,s,,sa
Paraguay has informed J. y. fu'""' ,s,ea
States Consul al Asuncion VINO haa pu,sh
against the continued presence OF Tue wa.
torpedo gun-boat Temerario in fsrasu "a 80 tho
tors that permission has been granted 20 Ssu mn
Temcrar,o which is disabled. to remain a, A neu.
con. under the protection of para sasw.sn tn.
trality, until the close OF the wa'
United States and Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
AyFS2T.

Mr.. Pet,igrew then offered the original German
amendment with the $4,000 exemption stricken
out as an additional section OF tho bill II was
amended SO as to reduce the tax from one-hah TO
onefo,rth Of per cent Il was defeated Is TO 81.
TO TAX SUGAR AND OIL REF1NEKS.
MI WHITE Dem. Cali offered a substitute
for the committee amendment levyng a tax on
corporations the German amendment. with all
corporations eliminated except those engaged In
the refining Of sugar and petroleum. the amount OF
the tax being one quarter Of per cent Mr.. White
expressed his desire 10 levy tax on the Standard
Oil Company and the Sugar Trust.
The amendment was agreed 10 by the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
NAYS--2G.

Mr. GRAY dem DELI strongly opposed the
s,sn,n TAX as onerous and odous to the people lie
d,d ont think II necessary at this time. lie par
ttc,iariv regarded stamp tax on express pack
ages and freight bills Of ladng os an Invasion OF
State me thOds OF taxation a., H.
stamp lax upon express and freight packages DIS
OF lading and telephone messages was agreed 10
without division. - .,.,
Af,er agreeing to meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
,he senate at $40 D. m. went into executive ses-
sion and shortly afterward adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
pARAcrrAy SHELTERS THE TEMERANi

here within day two 10 superin,ena u a,rmories
which viii take place In ono OF the citys q"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

ness Of buying pigs and feeding
them. This gives the small farmer
a chance to raise the pigs and sell
them to the large farmer and feed
err. The first essential to success is
to have good stock, and the next is
good care and feeding. Do not try
to keep more sows than can be prop
erly cared for, and aim to let each
sow raise two litters year, one lit
ter in March and then one in Au-
gust or the very first of September.
If it can be so arranged let the sows
have the range of a clover field.
For feed there is nothing better than
corn and oats, equal parts, ground
and soaked from one feed to the
next. When the pigs are about
eight weeks old take the sow away
from them, and she will be ready to
breed again in a few days. The first
100 pounds of a hog costs the least
money, therefore, unless we have
plenty of feed without buying, there
can be more clear money made by
raising large number of pigs and
selling them atan early age. Try it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07

A Texas county, Missouri, farmer,
who had been persuaded by his wife
to try planting few cowpeas, got
such extraordinary results that he
became an enthusiastic advocate of
this species of legume. The eXpe-
rience of this man was about the
same as that of all who have made
a fair test of cowpeas; they grow in
poor land, they yield crop of twens
ty to thirty bushels per acre of peas,
they make the best hay known for
all kinds of stock; the bulls, after
the peas are shelled, are eaten greed
lily by both sheep and cows; and
lastly, they improve the soil as much
as any of the legume family. No
one who has had any experience of
cowpeas will fail to endorse all the
claims put forward by this man as
to this valuable crop, and yet it is
only small percentage of farmers
who grow them for any purpose
AS the crop is always an extremely
saleable one, both for food and seed,
at prices that pay better than cotton
and as they require butlittle cnlti-
walton and always leave the land
more productive than before they
were planted, it would seem that
their claims upon the attention OF
farmers throughout the entire south
would absolutely be irresistible
The year 1898 will be q good one
in which to give them test.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
horticulture.

The farmer must study the de-
mands of the day when he tries to
supply the world with fruit. He
must not consult his own likes and
dislikes. He has the world to please.
ri For screens between front and
back yards the Althea, or Rose of
Sharon, is a most useful shrub,
blooming in great profusion at a
season of the year when but few
shrubs are Towering.
When planting out trees, es-
peoially in old orchards, cart, away
all the earth taken out and replace
with good top soil and manure; it is
well to have 1t at least. one.fourth
manure.
France, Germany and Austria are
striving to keep one-fourth of their
whole area in timber, believing it
impossible to carry on agriculture
successfully with less percentage.
Is the spirit of freedom so great in
this country that the Government
can take no hand? Our timber will
never be preserved by individual
effort.
Consumption is keeping pace with
the great Increase in fruit produc-
ton, and the brightest days for the
fruit grower are yet to come. VIII en-
fruit is neatly packed in small par
cells, and properly branded, there is
almost no excuse for dealers failing
to sell it at remunerative prices,T q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
AGRICULTURAL.
Notes of Interest From All Around the
Farm.

Notes of Interest From All Around the
Farm.
The up-to- date sheep has wool
wherever there is hide. There has
been a vast change in our fiocks in
the last % years. In those good old
DAYS a farmer was content to IND a
strip of wool along a sleeps back.
Cut and dried rules can not be
laid down and blindly followed by
the farmer, for, of all mea, he must
be full of expedients, and meet the
unexpected weather, markets, IN
sect pests and other causes and con-
ditions but he should not on this
account fail to seek to establish
some regularity and uniformity OF
rotation of crops on his land.
Cultivated breeds OF stock do not
need pampering, but just the care
scrub stock should have-but do not
get. If a man is in the habit OF
neglecting an ordinary animal be Is
not the man to keep animals which
will, if kept well, show great gain
and profit, but which, if otherwise
treated, will be a disappointment.
If the farmer will not sow some
good seed on his fields, nature
will take possession of them and
grow weeds. Summer following is
all folly, for a crop of oats will not
exhaust a soil more than will a crop
of weeds.
The man who always has some
thing little different and little
better than anybody else has no diff
ficulty in disposing of his surplus at
satisfactory price. This applies as
efQrcibly in fruit growing as IN other
lines of business.
To call snow the poor mans ma
nure is not all nonsense. 1t is q
cover, and, therefore mulch, and
converts the plant food in the sol
into forms readily assimilated, al.
though it adds no new elements
This should at least be hint thai
other coverings should serve the
same purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
WEST COLUMBIA.

Another year is numbered with
the past, and 1898 comes with its
joys and appointments. We hope
that this year will be the most pros
porous and enjoyable year theIread-
ers and correspondents of the HER
AID ever spent. ~rrr.rr
Mrs. Annie Tomlinson has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Tomlinson.
Miss Mary Lee Napier has return
ed to school after visit to her par
ents at Napier's Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagey have
returned to their home in Bowling
Green.
Miss Minnie and Martin Catina
have returned from Theta.
Misses Emma Doris and May
Tucker have returned from quite a
pleasant visit to the Misses Elmer
son, of Sunnyside. u1t FAtu
Most of the pupils of Mcdowell
School returned Monday. They
have all gone to work, promising
they will do more in the future than
they have in the past, although they
have accomplished much good the
four months they have passedS
LORENA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
Life and Work of ST. Paul.

The series of addresses on the life
and work of ST. Paul, now being de
livered on Sunday evenings in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, by
Lyman Abbott, are exciting not a
little discussion. They are to be
revised by DR.. Abbott, and to be
printed in full in The Outlook. The
first of the series appears in The
Outlook dated January l, which is
the January Magazine Number.
The other addresses will be printed
in successive numbers of The Out
look. ($3 year. The Outlook Com
pany, ID Aston Place, New York;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
The beginner with Poultry.

Beginners with poultry who desire
to keep large fiocks should commence
with a few and gradually increase.
Not only is this the easiest way to
utilize the capital to the best advan-
tage, but by raising the hens they
can be bred for the purpose desired.
When one goes on the market or
on farms to buy hens there is a lia-
bility of bringing disease and lice
on the farm. Any mistake made 10
the beginning will be difficult to
overcome later. About 100 hens per
acre are sufficient, as failures occur
mostly in attempting to keep toe
many fowls on a limited area of
land.-A Farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
salt the Hogs.

1t never occurs to some people
that hogs need salt. Salt helps in
the assimilation Of food as much in
a hog as in any other animal. Some
food elements will not dissolve in
any other than a saline solution,
and unless they are dissolved they
cannot pass through the capillaries
to aid in the formation of new
tissues. Any animal should have
salt regularly every day in the year,
and unless it is furnished there will
be waste of food.-EX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
Raising Pigs for breeders.

A great many farmers who own
small farms do not raise hogs, Civ
ing for their reason: I'VE do not
raise enough corn to feed them"
To farmers situated under these cir
cumstances, few suggestions are
in order. There is scarcely a time in
the year but pigs that viii weigh
from 40 to go pounds will sell at a
Acd prieesto men who make BUSH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
All for Sl.25,
Cash in advance

You can't afford to miss all this
good reading at the astonishingly
low price of $l.25 a year, or less than
% cents q week.
Are you willing to deprive your
family of recurring pleasure twice
every week in the year, when the
aggregate is only the pitiful sum Of
$1.25?
Perhaps you havn't seen one of
Gov. Taylor's books. If they
couldn't be bought for less they are
worth that money themselves. Call
at the HERALD Office and see copy.
You will wonder then how so much
can be furnished you torso little.
Start the New Year by accepting
this offer, and every time THE
HERALD or the COMMERCIAL AP-
PEAL comes, which will be once a
week for each, or lO4 papers in the
year, you and your family will
thank us for calling your attention
to so good thing.
Call at this office, or Address
THE HERALD, IL
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
RECEIPTS.
SIs,l76 81
An Old idea.

Every day strengthens the belief Of emil
nent physicians, that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as a basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07

One day class was asked to ex-
plain the meaning of "B. c." and
"A. DE- It was sticker for awhile,
but one lad finally figured it out.
His little hand shot up, and he arose
with decision written on his earnest
face as he said: "B. G. means be-
fore Christ and A. d after he died. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are lannon's
little pills for constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. A. b. Rains. ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
-DObbilss s. EsCilag.
LOVERS LEAP.
8

Went Suddenly into the Next World in
HIS sweetheart's Presence.
NASHVILLE. Dec. 31.-Near Cot
tage Home, DeKalb county, yester-
day evening, Claude Adams, a prom
inent young man of that section,
walked from town with young Miss
Ketton, with whom he was in love.
While standing at the gate of his
sweetheart's home he drew revol
yer and, placing 1t to bis right tenn
pie, fired. The bullet lodged in the
left eye, killing him instantly. No
cause is known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
Leg Broken.

Mr.. Ross Alexander, whoplives
near Thompson's Station, had his
leg broken by his horse falling on
him last Saturday. He is getting
along as nicely as possible, and his
friends wish him speedy recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
MELANGE.

Nonsense and News, Odds and Ends,
Wise and Otherwise.
"He writes that he can't come, ELI?
Any explanations
"'Circumstances over which he
has no control, he says"
"H'm! | suppose that means his
wife,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07

table. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof TO the contrary. II
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer, or any other disease of the
blood. If you have blood disease,
take a remedy which will not injure you.
Beware of mercury; don't do violence
to your system. Don't get bottled up
Our books sent free to any address,
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
Or liquid, the doctors prescription fol
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity Of the
joints give way to stiffness, the rack.
Ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession of the body, and
1t is but a short step to a pair Of
crutches. Then comes falling OF
the hair and decay of the bones, "a con.
iitiou truly horrible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-07

Contagious Blood
Poison-the curse
Of nlankind--is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
ways bamed the
doctors. Their pot.
ash a nd mercury
bottle upthe poison,
but it always breaks
forth again attack.
ing some delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, filling them
with eating sores.
S.S.S., is the only
known cure for this
disease. 1t is guar-
aufeed ot4re1v veOe.