davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-28
81. Is Bed Comforts, 75C.

Covered with pretty good quail
ty of fast color satine. Filled with
picked cotton and finished with the
goodness that ought to character
ize high quality. Re-
duced from sl.25. Fri TIC
day, Cash or Credit ....... ~
The times., 1898-10-28

Dogskin Gauntlet Bike Gloves. cEo
Worth 9sc. Priee......-.-..-.... JJG
25c Ladies' Black Jers-y Gloves. l7o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
RECRUITING TO LIMIT.
All Regiments Now at Chickamauga
Will Be Quickly Filled Up.
CRYING NEEDIS'TRANSPORTS
Only One-Fourth of Those Necessary For
the Philippine Expedition Are Yet
Ava:lable-Belgic Arrives With
Adyices From Honolulu.

CHIcKAMAUaA NATIONAL PARK, Ca,
June THE very warm weather,
which has been the only drawback to
the work of the park, is relieved today
by a steady breeze, and the men are
getting through their drill work with
much less trouble than usual. Regi-
ment and company drills and in some
regiments camp inspection are the or
der of the day. The main work of the
regimental commanders, outside the
regular routine, during the next few
weeks will be the work of recruiting
each company to its full strength of LOG
men. The major of each battalion, &C.
companied by four men, set out to do
the recruiting. Offices will be opened
in the best places in all the best states
represented here and every effort will
be made to get the work finished in a
short time. When the regiments are
recruited to full strength the park army
will number 5000 men. Captain w.
K Wright, assistant quartermaster,
states that up to & O'Clock last evening
the VOLUNTEER army had been furnished
by the quartermaster' department. with
1880 horses and 5000 mules. The army
is now about fully supplied with cav
airy, artillery, wagon train and officers
horses and mules, and only a few more
,,noIol
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
MOB LAW IN MISSOURI.
Double Lynching Follows q Murder
at Clarksyillc.
AVENGE MARSHAL'S DEATH.
Two Negroes, Supposed to BE the MUIR
derers, Taken From Jail and Hanged
to a Tree-Steamboat Excursion
Ends In Triple Tragedy.

GAINESVILLE, Mo, June 6.-An ex-
cursion boat from Quincy, Ills, and
Hannibal, Mo-, arrived here yesterday
with about 300 negroes on board. After
the boat had tied up, Curtis Young got
into a fight with colored woman
named Lena Bryan of Hannibal. 1t
became general, and City Marshal
Mclean went on board to quell it. He
put Curtis Young under arrest, when
somebody in the crowd shot the mar
shall in the back, and he died in 10
minutes. There was great excitement
throughout the town when the shoot
ing became known, and the citizens be-
gan to patrol the streets with guns and
revolvers. A posse of 80 men went on
board and arrested Sam Young. Curtis
Young, Bob Taylor and Charles Taylor,
all colored, and took them to the city
jail, where they We're locked up pend
ing the arrival of the sheriff and prose
cutting attorney from Bowling Green,
the county seat When these officers
arrived today, they found Curtis and
Sam Young had been taken from the
Jail and hanged to a convenient tree
1t is feared that the two other men will
suffer the same fate.
The town is all excitment as result
of the murder and double hanging anc
| the prospects that two more Of the ne
groes may die the same way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Merritt pelayea by Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE Call
prints an interview with General
Wesley Merritt, in which, after prais-
ing the troops here, he says: "My
only complaint now is the delay in the
furnishing of transports. l have repre-
sented to the war department that the
transports are coming in very slowly.
After l make the shipment OF troops
contemplated by the three vessels, the
China, Colon and Zealandia, will have
forwarded to the Philippines but one
fourth Of the command. The want OF
transports is the crying want of the
expedition Twenty thousand men are
to be sent to Manila. The three YES
sells which I have mentioned will carry
only about 1880. There are now on
the way across the Pacific $500 troops,
80 you can easily see the situation.
do not wish to be understood as max
ing any criticism Of the war depart
ment. am merely making a state
ment of facts in reply to your lnQulr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Hawkeye Boy. Start West.

DIES MONIES, June 6.-Expecting to
reach Camp Merritt, San Francisco,
Friday, and Manila eventually, the
Fifty first Iowa volunteers, Col. John
@. Lopez in command, left Camp Nc
Kinley Sunday in three battalions over
the Rock Island, Burlington and North
western railways. the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific to take them
after they reach Cheyenne. 1t was
raining when they started, but hun
dreds of old soldiers from Crocker Post
and thousands of other persons were at
the train with barred heads to honor the
boys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Be,s,o Arrives From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE steamer
Belgic arrived from the Orient early
this morning. The Belgic sailed from
Honolulu on June l and reports that
the Charleston had arrived at Honolulu
two days before and was recoaling at
the time of the departure of the Belgic.
Preparations were being made at Homo.
lulu for the reception of the troops,
which were expected to arrive there on
the day the Belgic left. The town was
beautifully decorated. and public re-
ception was to be given the men on the
troop ships. The Belgic reports sight
ing the first fleet of transports. which
left this city May 25, about $50 miles
east of Honolulu.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
MOHIOAN GOES TO HONOLULU.
To Replace the Bennington Which Will
Join Dewey's Fleet.

To Replace the bennington Which viii
Join Dewey's Fleet.
SAN Francisco, June 6.-The United
States sloop of war Mohican came
down from Mare Island yard Sunday
afternoon and after brief delay sailed
at - 30 for Honolulu. tits understood
she will remain on duty at that place
replacing the Bennington, which has
been ordered to join Dewey at Manila
The Monterey and the big collier Bru-
tus, which is to tow her from the Ha.
waiian islands to the Philippines, were
to have gone with the Mohican, but
shortly before the time set for their de-
parture the chief engineer on the Mon
terey discovered her evaporation was
not in good working condition. An
order for new tubes which it was
thought necessary to insert was imme-
diately sent to the Union iron works.
At first it was believed that the TAX
ing out of the tubes and inserting new
ones would require about 81 hours, but
this work has been so expedited that it
may be completed this afternoon. In
this event, which now seems probable,
the Monterey and Brutus will sail this
evening. The defect in the Monterey &
condensing machinery was not serious
but it was not considered desirable tc
start on so long a journey without
everything being in perfect shape.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
SPARKS FROM The WIRES.

1.-The 18th session of the general con-
Antion of the New Jerusalem church
Nwedenborgians) of the United States
syan at Cleveland, Tuesday. Dele
8tes are present from all parts of this
S1ntry.
son the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
q miles east of Parkersburg, Tuesday,
Freight train was derailed and a pas
slger train ran into it. John Henry,
Rgineer, was killed and seven person
ssre wounded.
Three more declarations of neutrality
Se contained in the consular sheets
Est issued by the state department.
saey were proclamations of Ceylon
I'D the Straits Settlements, Hayti and
lie Dutch West Indies.
Robert Dyas, a clerk for Ewarts.
shoate & Beman, lawyers, was arrested
B New York Tuesday, accused Of steal
We package containing $7,700 worth
,.Gewelry and letter of credit for $780,
DO. The package belonged to Tread.
yell Cleveland, a member of the firm.
The 2lst convention of the National
Electric Light association commenced a
hree days session at the Chicago
Auditorium Tuesday. After q meeting
IL the executive committee President
Samuel insult of the Chicago Edison
company, delivered his annual ad'
lress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
The War and the Future of America.

There is no cause for alarm if the war
with Spain should broaden the scope OF
American intentions, even if colonial
enterprise becomes an American policy.
A colonial policy need not be considered
as absolutely foreign to the country's
welfare. The early statesmen objected
to it principally because the country
was too weak to undertake it, and it
was we'll recognized that future contin-
gencies might justify it. Replying to
criticism of his course in the purchase
of the Louisiana territory, jefferson
said: "Who can limit the extent to
which the federative policy may operate
effectively? The larger our association
the less will it be shaken by local pas
sions. - 1t need not be surprising should
many of our traditions be overturned
and new relations assumed toward the
rest of the world. War generally brings
new responsibilities to a victorious ma
ton, and America is not likely to b.
all exception to the rule.-Galveston
| News
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Costly Blaze at Waterloo.

INV ATERLoo, Ia, June 4.-Fire today
| .stroyed the sash, door and blind
factory of the Beck, Nauman & Watts
company, the factory and foundry of
khe Waterloo Omnibus and Wagon
Manufacturing company. Loss, about
300, COO insurance. $4,000.
I was seriously afflicted with cough
Nor several years, and last fall had a
lNre severe cough than ever before. [
re used many remedies without re-
leiving much relief, and being recon-
anended to try bottle of Chamberlain's
Dough Remedy, by a friend who,
knowing me to be poor widow, gave it
. me; | tried it and nc, with the most
Gratifying results. The first bottle re-
Mieved me very much and the second
@ottle has absolutely cured me. | have
Dot had as good health for twenty
FEARS. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary a.
Beard, Claremore, Ark. For sale by
BIZ, w. Houston. Extra; A. II. Roberts,
audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Commander sturdy Is Dead.

KEY WEST, June THE United
States collier Pompey arrived here to-
day from Norfolk, Va, with her COM
mander, E. w. Sturdy, dead on board.
Commander Sturdy was not feeling
well when the Pompey sailed, on Fri
day evening. He was taken sick of
Cape Henry and soon after became I'M
conscious, and died yesterday. The
interment OF the remains of Lieutenant
Commander Sturdy will take place here
today with naval honors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
MARCH ON SANTIAGO HAS BEGUN.
American Soldiers Near the Harbor Unite
With Garcin's Army.
[Copyright, lsOs, by New York journal.

with GARCIA y army.
downright, 1898, by New York Journal
CAPE HAYTIEN, June 6.-The invest
ment of Santiago by the American
troops has begun. The latest dis
patches from the sorely beseu capital OF
eastern Cuba told of the landing of
5000 soldiers of the United States
army at Punta Cabrera, six miles to the
westward Of Santiago harbor, and the
massing of General Linares' army to
oppose them.
The Americans have united with
General Calixto Garcia's 5000 Cuban
patriots, as arranged for by Lieutenant
Rowan and other American scouts.
The nominal force of the Spaniards
in the city of Santiago de Cuba is 49,
900 men. OF these only 5000 are regu-
lars. Five Thousand are volunteers,
like our national guard, and the rest
are the Spaniards of the city given
arms and pressed into service.
Admiral Cervera's fleet brought over
$4,000 Mauser rifles to arm these raw
recruits. Other Spanish troops are
being hurried from Guantanamo, Hol-
Rulu duu AduLdullAO w 1OAAAOASC LII
ares army. The reinforcements will
be harassed by the Cubans, who have
been marching into Oriente as fast as
they can be armed with the rifles fur
nished them by the United States gov
eminent.
Moro United States soldiers are COM
ing daily. Their landing is perfectly
protected by the guns OF the American
fleet. The transport Resolute, formerly
the Yorktown, with 700 men, field ar.
tillery and ammunition, was at Mole
ST. Nicholas yesterday. She is con
voyed by the torpedo boat destroyer
Mayfower. Commander Mackenzie OF
the Mayhower refused to tell whittier
he was bound, and nobody from tine
troopship was allowed on shore. The
obvious destination is Santiago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Sneak, Wen of pennsylvania Men.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June by direc.
ton of Governor Hastings Adjutant
Stewart sent a telegram last night to
Colonel Alexander Hawkins, Tenth
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers.
who will embark today with his troops
from San Francisco to aid Admiral
Dewey in the Philippines, assuring the
bolonel of the governors appreciation
of the soldierly conduct of his men.
wishing them, on behalf OF the people
Of the state, distinguished tour of
duty and safe return to their homes
and extending congratulations aud best
wishes to the colonel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Monterev Awaiting Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE Mon
terey and the steamer Brutus which is
to accompany her are still in the har-
Dor, but both vessels are ready for sea
and all the officers and men have re-
ported to their respective vessels. 1t
may be probable that the Monterey is
awaiting advices from Washington in
reply to kilograms brought by the
steamer Belgic, which arrived from the
Orient and Honolulu this morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Two Hundred Injured In Belfast Riot.

BELFAST, June AL is quiet here
today. The troops were Withdrawn
this morning. During the rioting yes
terday lO3 policemen were injured and
over 100 civilians were treated at the
hospitals A renewal of the disturb
ance this evening is feared.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
A Puff For Cuba.

A doctor up in Ann Arbor says ciga-
rette smokers are apt to die off in Gu
ba. Probably he is trying to stop the
enlistment of students, as everybody in
Cuba smokes cigarettes-even the wo-
men. Toledo Blade.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Troop. Loading at Tampa.

TAMPA, June THE work Of loading
troops, horses, guns, ammunition, stores,
equipment and medical supplies for the
first great invasion of the Spanish West
Indies is almost completed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
RecognIue Corean sov.reirntv.

TACOMA, Wash, June s. Yokohama
papers received by steamer contain the
text of the protocol agreed upon by
Russia and Japan, recognizing the SOW
ereignty and independence of Corea.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Marches Follow Smelling.

WASHINGTON, June Tt is stated
positively at the war department that
followed by forward movement of the
army.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
The Test.

The Hawaiian question is really the
Philippine question. Call the roll. Let
US see who is for Spain and who for the
United States Cincinnati Enquirer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
Cures a Prominent Attorney.

M R. R. c. PHELPS, the leading pension
WI attorney of Belfast, N. Y. writes:
II was discharged from the army on
account of i'll health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. l frequently had
Painting and smothering spells. My form
sgas bent as man of 50. l constantly wore
In overcoat, even in summer, for fear Of
viking cold. l could not attend to my bust
CESS. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
hears ago 1 commenced using DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, notwithstanding had used SO
Eluch patent medicine and taken drugs from
Roctors for years without being helped. DR..
lilies Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
Etruly a wonderful medicine and it affords
he much pleasure to recommend this rem
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09

Ry to everyone"
SDr. Miles Remedies
4e sold by all drug
under a positive
R.arantee, first bottle
snefts or money re-
3nded. Book on dis
ses of the heart and
rves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDICA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
lsuccEssFuL PHYSICIANS

i We heartily recommend DR.. Hathaway 4 20
sorner Fourth and Nebraska Streets, Sioux
Aity, Iowa, as being perfectly reliable and
successful in the treatment of
Ehronic diseases They cure where others
iii They never employ travelling doctors
Aur readers if in need of medical help, should
sH,rtainly write them, and YOU will receive free
N charge their expert opinion of your case by
n,turn mail They guarantee their cures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-09
1.-THE Light Of the World
U Or Our Savior in Ar

5st over 100000 to publish. 1t contains
Marty 200 full-page engravings of our Sa-
'for by the great masters. Every picture
Reproduced from some famous painting.
s5sents are taking from three to twenty
eat Wien seople see it they want it. The
Iaernlitage, Prado, Utfizi, Pitt, Louvre.
&tican, National of London, National of
sariin. Belvidere and other celebrated
Iropean galleries have placed their great.
III and rarest treasures at our disposal
sSt they might be engraved for this STU
~ work. "FIRST GLANCE AT THE PIC.
EES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES"
S ! one. "Cleared $4,000 my first week 5
sl,rk with the book, says another. Some
$srh grade men or women should secure
slss a agency at once" says every editor, as
Nd. 90 can soon be made taking orders for
!. 4 edition. coming from press. Also man
woman of good church st star can Sc
81 ~ this territory to devote all his time
and t drlingA aEsnts an o1 f f
.;c,,iarS a, p. T. ELDER, Publisher, 1Sg
ss.igan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The herald., 1898-02-23

are two hours work day would produce
more than enough for the needs of all our
people. The solution of the problem never
can be found on those lines. The problem
of production has been solved for some
time. Why, then, should we add to our
supplies.
Public ownership simply proposes that
the people shall have strength to rise up
and take possession of these things Not
an individual nor trust could hold their
possessions If society did not support
them. If the people should say that things
and times have changed and we can DC
longer support competition II would be
changed. Everyone below the big million
aire feels the pressure. and 1t is getting
harder and harder. These men did not
develop the things they control. Going
back to the age of iron we find that every
implement is embodied today in our ma
chinery.
mo one knows our present productive
capacity since 1870, for We have had a
series of strikes. lockouts and closeouts
in our industries. If that one big bugbear
profit. was out of the way. we could make
way for better condition of things.
Let us all with one accord rise up liks
men and women and say we will investi.
gate these problems and do our best to
solve them.
Rev. Mr.. Bliss will return in time fol
| the meeting next week and will speak or
"Co-operative Stores" On motion, the
| hour of meeting Was changed from $3.50 tc
| 5 o'clock. A general meeting of the Unior
| Reform league in Guild hall will be held
| on Thursday evening.
The herald., 1898-02-23
woMAN's REFORM LEAGUE
Public Ownership the Subject Of DR.
Moore's Lecture

The woman's department of the Union
Reform league met yesterday afternoon in
Guild hall with a good attendance. DIR.
Moore deliver6 the lecture of the after
noon, taking as his subject, "Public Own
ership."
Our present industrial condition." he
said, sis not a question of employer and
employed, as we are so often told, for the
employer frequently finds himself in the
same boat as the employe, by the forma-
ton of trusts and combinations. In the
recent milk trust formed in New York 600
dealers were forced to close down business
and were practically as badly off as the
1900 men thrown out of employment.
within the past twenty-five years this
country has enormously increased it's pro-
ducing capacity. Gladstone is authority
for the statement that the first fifty years
of this century there was as much pro-
duced as in all the centuries preceding in
the worlds history, and in the next twen-
ty-five years as much as In the fifty pre-
ceding. Instead of a producing capacity
for a population of 100000 the United
States can produce enough for the sub
| sistence of seven billions of people. Wha,
is the result? Do we find the masses over,
supplied with material things? We are
told that over-production Is the cause 81
| want.
Reform leaders are telling US the real
] question is capital and labor but the facta
The herald., 1898-02-23
The Chamber of Commerce Members Enjoy Most
Successful Banquet
TOASTS RESPONDED TO BY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
MEMORY WASHINGTON HoNoRED BY REV. BURT
ESTES HOWARD
Nicaragua CanaHghways of
Lake Railroad-Thoe Who Were
the Banquet

The annual banquet of the chamber OF
commerce took place last night in the BAN
quoting hall of Jerry Illich's restaurant
on West Third street. The hall was dec
GRATED with large American flags, and the
ceiling was hidden by the chambers colors
yellow and while, while chandeliers and
pillars were covered with a wealth of
flowers. On the tables, which had been
laid for $50 covers, there were bouquets OF
flowers and pots of maidenhair ferns. There
were present some 125 guests. A large num-
ber. of kilograms and letters were received
from prominent people in the east and on
the coast, regretting their inability to be
present at the banquet.
The menu of the dinner, which was eX-
quiste, was as follows:
THE MENU
Blue Point oysters on the Shell
Green Turtle Soup
Sauterne (Cresta Blanca)
Filet of Sole. Tartar Sauce
Potato Croquettes Sherry (Sunny Slope
Chicken a la Maryland
Mushrooms Claret (Mont Rouge)
Crab Salad with Mayonnase
Roman Punch
Green Wing Teal
New Potatoes Frijoles del Pals
Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce
Green Peas
Moet & Chandon(White SeaD
Ice Cream Macaroons Lady Fingers
Nuts Raisins Fruits
Cheese Coffee Cigars
During the serving of the courses an ex-
cellent musical program was rendered by
The herald., 1898-02-23

| the face Of every opposition, practically
unaided, maintain the position of his gov
ernment as a nation among nations.
He is expected and required to steer the
governmental craft safely between the
Scyla of "jingoism' and the Charybdis of
ultra conservatism; to answer the Mace
donan cry of the oppressed subjects of
foreign powers. and yet heed the mandates
of international law to equalize unequal
things without being vested with infinite
power: to so apportion the public patronage
! that each place hunter in the land shall
be enabled to dress in purple and fine linen
and fare sumptously every day. Should
he fail in this latter regard. a hundred
Brutuses stand ready to assmble at the
foot of Pompey's pillar.
Notwithstanding all of these difficulties
it is not recorded that the services of a
press sang have ever been required to fill
the presidential chair.
That the American people have at all
times chosen wisely is evidenced by the
growth and prosperity of this mighty ma
ton, and tonight / venture the prediction
that before the close of this century ii
will be demonstrated that no wiser selec-
tion was ever made than that of 1896.
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON
The next toast was THE Memory of
George Washington" by Rev. Burt Estes
Howard.
The greatness of Washington, he said.
was not the creation of circumstance, it
was inherent in the man. He ruled the ma
tion not by the divine right of kings, but
by 1.-The divine right of greatness of mind
and will which was in him. Washington
was not a scholar, a man of letters or a