davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-01

CURE, GROUP CURE, CHOLERA MORBUs CURE,
CONSTIPATION CURE, WORM CURE, FACE AND
SKIN OINTMENT, MUNYON'S BALM AND MUM
YoN'S PLASTERS- Do not wait for the full de-
velopment of any disease, but begin treatment
in accordance with directions on the appear.
ance of the first symptoms.
Mrs. Thomas Sangine, I,o4I Fourteenth ave
nue.. Detroit, Mich says: Please accept my
most grateful thanks for the miraculous re-
covery of our ht-rlonths-old baby girl She
was taken with Cholera Iufantum early IN til g
summer. and although we had the best uaedi-
cal attention we fully expected to lose her.
She wasted away to a shadow. and il was iu-
possible to get any kind of infant food that
would be retained by the stomach, and nothing
seemed to check the diarrhoea. After the doc
tor gave up the case as hopeless we tried Mum
yon's Remedies, and to our delight found that
the first bottle sufficient to check the
diarrhoea and enable the stomach to retain
food. A second bottle brought our little one
back to perfect health. NY husband has also
taken Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure with wonder
fully curative effects.2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-01
CO. )S
The first day

more easily than if the Cold is per
mitted to run on.
Those who keep ''seventy-seven"
handy, and take dose at the first
sneeze or shiver, never have bad
cold and are saved from Pneumonia
and other pulmonary diseases.
"77" cures Grip, Influenza, Catarrh.
Pains and Soreness in the Head and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat and Fever.
M-A 25c. vial leads To "a Dollar flask.
At druggists or sent on receipt of price.
Ask for DR.. Humphreys Specific Man
ual of all Diseases at your Druggists or
Mailed free.
Humphreys Medicine Company. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-01
TheSaviRgS
a. KANsAs AVENUE.

We Fave Plenty Of Money For Good Loals
a9.--oo a month for GO months paws OF and
releases a $1,000 loau-S1 80 pays it OF in
los months. smaller and larger amounts az
same rate Time 70 suit you up to ten years ana
payments ii proportion. Rules are easy, equit-
able and liberal. il you have loan 70 renew
OF want TO borrow, let US explain.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
VIM. Sims VIM. AIacferran, Pres; c. G. Blake
" Aud; 7. II. Forbes. Atty; /. l. Copeland,
Vice Fres.; VIM. Davidson; G. :. tlhott, Sec'yi
j. W. Going. Treas: Chas. j. Webb. f. ID. Fui-
Ter, C.. A. Meninger. W. W. MAlS, Otto
Kuehne, W. II. LtEinger, +. g. willard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-01

become cool,
the restless
ness passes
away, and
the danger is
over. What
a relief for
the mother
as well as the
child! Ifyou
are without
NJ un yOn n s
r Q III Z die S
p T o c Il T e
them with
out delay. In
that direc-
ton is safety
Every moth
CT should
Ike ep sup
Pile d with
NJ NY ON s
COLD CURE,
COUGH CUR
SORE THROl
CURE, FEVE
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-01
PRIZE BABIES.
The Kind of Children Every
Mother Wants to Have.

Every mother should know that when tn.
tiny hands are hot, the head throbbinpr and
the little heart pumping hard, there is dancer
to the child. A few doses
of Munyon, and the quick <Efs-sA.o
breathing stops. the hands HSaNo- a..E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THE FLORIDA ARMY.
Assignments of Troops to Corps, Di-
visions and Brigades.

Tampa, Fla, May 26.-The formation
of all the regular and volunteer troops
massed in Florida into corps, divisions
and brigades, was completed today in a
general order issued by Major General
Shafter, commanding the Fifth army
corps.
The Fifth corps. which viii probably
be first to land on Cuban soil, is made
up entirely of regular troops, with the
exception of two regiments of volun-
teers at Lakeland, the Seventy-first
New York and Second Massachusetts.
This corps also embraces the cavalry
division, composed of the First and
Tenth regiments at Lakeland and the
Third, Sixth and Ninth at Tampa, I'M
der command of Major General Joseph
Wheeler; the artillery brigade, under
command of Lieutenant Colonel Ran
dolph and the signal corps, in all nearly
$4,000 men.
The Seventh corps. under command of
Major General Fitzhugh Lee. embraces
all the volunteer troops at Tampa, five
regiments, and the troops at Jackson
vile. or between 5000 and 5000 men.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department, the following IS the
assignment to the Fifth and Seventh
army corps:
Fifth army corps. Major General W.
r. Shafter. United States volunteers,
commanding.
First brigade. Brigadier General w.
r. Kent United States volunteers, COM
manding: Sixth United States infan-
try. Sixteenth United States infantry.
Seventy-first New York volunteer in
fantry.
Second brigade, Colonel E p. Pear
son. Tenth United States infantry:
Twenty-first United States infantry,
Second United States infantry.
Third brigade, Colonel 7. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
LIKE A TOURIST EXCURSION.
Troopers VIII Never Forget Their
Trip 20 the Coast.
Especial TO The Herald1

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Port Costa, C-l., May 26.-The Utah
cavalry volunteers will never forget
this day. They woke and dressed at
Blue Canyon, a picturesque little noun
tain hamlet in California, where the
train stopped some minutes. The
change from Salt Lake mud and Ne
Vada desert dust was refreshing.
Coffee was served the boys at Gold
Run, where their breakfast was
fanked by luscious fruits and kisses,
bestowed by pretty girls. At Gold Run
a huge American flag was in evidence
in honor of the troop.
Along the line were spontaneous and
uproarous demonstrations at Verde
Truckee, Summit, ColfaX, Lander, Au-
burn Junction and finally Sacramento,
where the train stopped for coffee at IL
o'clock. The girls submerged the
coaches with flowers. solicited auto
graphs of the boys and cut buttons
from their uniforms.
Red Cross ladies added substantials
to the already full lunch baskets, and
at the end OF the journey the troopers
have more victuals on hand than when
they left Salt Lake City.
AS your correspondent writes, the
train is rumbling between Sacramento
and Oakland, over a delightful stretch
of level land, all in fruit and grain.
Most of the men, born and raised in
the rockies, never saw the like of this
before, and are charmed by the spec
tacle. All are well and We're never
happier. Nothing to date has occurred
TO mar their complete pleasure of the
journey, which has more resembled a
tourist excursion than a soldiers
march to rendezvous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
(Special to The Herald.)

San Francisco, May 26.-The present
indications are that three more trans
ports with troops for Manila will leave
here Sunday next. and if this is true,
the Utah light artillery will soon be on
their way to the front. The war de-
partment has been endeavoring to have
the transports ready to sail by that
date. and as was told exclusively in
The Herald, ii is the intention of send
ing one platoon of light artillery with
each transport
There is much joy and excitement at
the Utah camp over the prospect OF
going to the Philippines so soon.
Camp Richmond presented very
lively appearance this afternoon, with
the bands playing. crowds cheering and
soldiers drilling in every available foot
of space. While the old Bay district
track is an ideal camping place, it is
sadly lacking in suitable drilling
grounds. many of the troops being COM
PEELED to utilize the space between their
tents for this purpose. First avenue,
which skirts the eastern edge of the
camp. is the only street of proper width
having a smooth surface suitable for
maneuvering on, and is, therefore,
crowded to such an extent by different
commands that it is made practically
useless.
UTAH CAVALRY ARRIVES.
The First Utah volunteer cavalry. un-
der command of Captain Game, was to
have arrived at l o'clock this afternoon,
and the ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety had an elaborate luncheon pre-
pared for them, but the troop did not
arrive at the time expected, and the
luncheon was packed onto a large dray
and carried to Camp Richmond. where
it was distributed among the different
camps. 1t was found that when the
volunteer cavalry arrived at Oakland
pier they were Immediately rushed
aboard the freight ferry boat Transit
and brought over to Third and Town
send streets This was made necessary
on account of the large number of
horses.
The ladies of the Red Cross having
been notified of the time of arrival were
on hand with another elaborate lunch
for the tired troopers. The Utah troop
was met by a troop of the Fourth cav
airy. No time was lost in saddling up
and preparing for their march, which
was commenced at $50. Up Third
street to Market, to Golden Gate, and
out to Camp Richmond, came the 81
cavalrymen, shouting, cheering and sit
ting on their horses like old timers. 1t
was close on to 7:30 when they arrived
at camp, and pitched their tents at the
northern end of the grounds, near the
light artillerymen, who gave their COM
rades a royal welcome. Captain Caine
stated tonight that outside of the rous-
ing receptions rendered them their trip
was uneVentful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
VIEWING GLADSTONE'S REMAINS
Titled Aristocrats Mingled With the
Lowly at Westminster.

London, May 26.-Remarkably i'm
pressive scenes have been witnessed at
Westminster since 2 o'clock this morn
ing, when the arrivals commenced OF
those anxious to view the remains OF
Mr.. Gladstone. the line formed was
continually augmented by all classes
of people. from peers, peeresses, cab
met ministers. members of the house OF
commons, military and naval othcers
and clergymen, TO the oyster mongers,
old and young, until o'clock, when
the doors were opened, the procession
commenced to stream past the cata-
falaue The latter had lighted candles
at each corner and a large gilt cross
at its head.
By 10 o'clock it was computed that
100 persons to the minute were pass
ing the body and at noon over 10000
people had already taken a last glance
at the remains of the great statesman.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the
Liberal leader in the house of commons,
who arrived at noon, was greatly
moved.
AS the afternoon advanced the stream
lengthened. About 1000 policemen were
engaged in guiding the people and by
o'clock $4,000 people had passed the
coffin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

London, May 27-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: THE DOM
inant public opinion here is a desire to
find some way to an honorable peace, as
Spain has nothing to gain by an indefi-
mite prolongation of hostilities.
'All idea that France will intervene,
however, is now abandoned, and hopes
are fixed upon the possibility that the
Duke Almondivar de Rio. the new min
lister of foreign affairs. will find some
fitting occasion on which to take the
initiative
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: The political out
look is brighter and the ministerialists
believe that a cabinet crisis can be
averted. Captain Aunon, minister of
marine, declared in the cortes today
Thursday that when an opportunity
presented itself, the cabinet would not
fail to do its best to bring about an
honorable peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
COURT AT POCATELLO.
An Abused Wife Gets Divorce and
Alimony.
Especial to The Herald1

Pocatello Ida. May 26.-In the dis
trict court today the jury in the case
of D. A Banks of Bancroft VS.. the
Oregon Short Line for $50 damages for
killing a cow failed to agree. and the
case went over until next term.
In the case of Guy 3. Higgins VS..
the Advance Publishing company, judg-
ment for $40 was rendered in favor of
Higgins.
Annie Nicholson was granted a di-
vorce from Peter Nicholson. with SO
per month alimony and attorneys fees.
This case was somewhat sensational,
the evidence showing that by insane
and causeless jealousy the husband had
driven his wife from home.
The case of Frank Kensle, charged
with assaulting Joe Mombert with
deadly weapon, is on trial, and will go
to the jury before court adjourns to-
night.
In the case of the state VS.. Frank Ken
sic. the jury, after being out about ten
minutes. brought in a verdict of guilty
as charged. Kensle will probably get two
years in the penitentiary. The assault
was a vicious one. Kensle owed Mombert
for board, and when Mombert tried to col
lect the bill. Kensle beat him almost to
death with a poker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Utah Soldiers Will Soon Sail.
The Volunteer Army.
Utah Men For Commissioners.
Cervera at Santiago.
Spain Wants Peace.
PAGE TWO.
Cubans Will Cooperate
PAGE THREE
Mines and Mining.
Republican Taxation Plan.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Verdict For the City.
The Mining Congress.
Financial and Commercial.
The Jordan Park Race Meet.
Council Committees Meet
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Utah National Guard.
In the Social Realm.
Death of E. A Ireland Reported.
Ex-senator Dubois Here.
Two Cub Bears Captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
Philippine News From Madrid.

Madrid. May ga dispatch received
here from Manila. by way of Hongkong,
says a hundred Spanish soldiers evacuaJ-
Corregidor island. at the entrance of Ma
Mia bay. on May 10, because they were
without ammunition.
a rebellion of grave dimensions, the dis
patch adds. has broken out in the pro-
vince of PanasasinRn. where the insurg-
ents are pillaging houses and massacreing
the Spaniards.
Rear admiral Dewey. It is announced
from the same source. has ordered anoth-
er attempt made TO land. with the view Of
furnishing arms 10 the insurgents.
Ship captains at Manila. il is said. have
been informed by the captain general that
all the Caroline islands have revolted. and
that the natives are engaged in all kinds
of violence and depredauons-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
WITH THE ARTILLERY.
The Herald and the Letter From
Home Are Welcome Visitors.
lspecial ID The Herald.l


San Francisco. May 26.-The Red
Cross society bombarded the camp with
oranges again today One of them
struck Private Bradford in the alb
domen, causing him great pain for a
short time. and incapacitating him for
the rest Of the day.
The Tribune, sore over The Herald s,
SCOOP on the intended departure of the
Utah artillery in platoons. sent a man
TO interview Captain Young yesterday,
with a view of having it denied as I'M
reliable OF course, he made dismal
failure in this. succeeding only in hav-
ing it confirmed. II is ever the privi-
Iege of the scooped to weep over their
loss
The Herald and that dear letter
from home" are the most welcome Wis
ltors at camp. The copies of The Her
aid which find their way here are read
with great eagerness.
Lieutenant Webb is getting the repu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
FIFTY THOUSAND TO GO.
Second Expedition May Not Sail For
Three Weeks.

San Francisco, May 26.-The trans
porting of $4,000 troops to the Philip
pines has set the government agents
to work securing the Pacific ocean for
transport vessels. So far only $500
troops have been sent to Admiral
Dewey's assistance. There are 1000
more in camp here and 10000 more to
come. About 10 more transports are
required, together with half dozen
golfers.
The second expedition will not leave
San Francisco for fully three weeks
unless the transports are sent out by
twos and threes. In the latter event
the Zealandia and China Qf the big
liner is finally chartered) might be
made ready to sail in about ten days
time.
The vessels so far secured for the
second expedition are listed as follows:
China, will carry 1900 men; Centen-
NAL, $50 men; Zealandia, 1000 men;
Ohio, 1000 men; Peter Jebsen IRE
named Brutus), collier could be con-
verified to carry about 800 men; Ming
Chow, same as Jebsen. Total number
of men, 1850.
To this fleet must be added a num-
Der of large vessels capable of carry
ing the balance of the army of in
vasion- 1t is now thought that the in
first 10000 men have been landed at
Manila
There are a large number of steam
ers in the coast trade but the steam
ship companies cannot relinquish all
of their floating property. The list
of 'availables" may contain the fol-
lowing craft that are in positions at or
near San Francisco or due at this
port:
Queen, will carry 1000. Senator
(new), $50. City of Para (due June 81,
1000 men. City of Pueblo, 1000 men.
City of Columbia 1000 men. Oregon,
800 men. Santa Rosa, 500 men. Morgan
City (due here), 500 men. San Bias,
500 men. st. Paul new, $50 men.
Wellington COLLIER, could be convert
ed, $50 men. Briston COLLIER, could
be conVerted), $50 men. Indiana Cat
SounD, 1000 men. Roanoke Cleft yes
terday for Sound), 500 men,
The Golfers San Mateo and Mineola
might be secured from the Pacific I'm
provement company to send coal to
the fleet. By the time the second fleet
is fully under way it is thought that
the first ships chartered will have re-
turned The total number of men that
could be carried on the ships named is
about 1900.
THE NEXT EXPEDITION.
After a careful inspection of the 1000
troops now at Camp Richmond, it was
SEMI officially announced today that
the second Manila expedition would
probably be composed of the First
Colorado regiment, ], COS men, the First
Nebraska regiment, 1920 men, and the
Thirtieth Minnesota regiment. 1,030
men. a total of BOSS volunteers No
time for the departure of the expedi-
ton has been fixed, as the necessary
transports are not yet ready for sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
SPANISH YARNS FROM MANILA
REPORT THAT THE BALTIMORE
is DISABLED.
Governor Augustus News Bureau
Conducted on the Blanco Plan
Why Spanish Fleet Was Defeated.

Madrid May Ex-Governor General Au-
gusti the Spanish commander at Manila,
seems to be following the tactics of Cap
tain General Blanco in having sent out
for the announcement of the Spaniards,
news of repeated alleged reverseS to the
Americans. A dispatch from Manila just
received here says:
The United States cruiser Baltimore is
disabled by an explosion which occurred
on board of her.
The Americans attempted to land arms
and ammunition at BinacaYan, and the
Spanish troops, who occupied a good po-
sitiOn, permitted the Americans to land,
when they fell upon them and captured
the arms and ammunition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
MYSTERIOUS SILENCE
OF NAVAL COMMANDERS
Opinion Prevails at Madrid That
Cervera Has Escaped.
Was Coaling His Vessels When Last
Heard From Last Tuesday-Wash-
ington Authorities Believe He Is
Still at Santiago, But Have No
Official Internationally 1t Will
Be Impossible For Him to
Escape.

Washington. May 26.-Secretary Long
said, at the close of office hours today,
that no word had come from any of
the scouting vessels so numerous in
West Indian waters concerning the
Spanish flying squadron, wherefore he
concluded that. Cervera was still in
Santiago harbor. Supposedly, Schley is
lying outside watching the entrance to
prevent the egress of the Spanish YES
sells, but, while there is evidence of a
certain kind on that fact, there has
been no official confirmation of it. This
is a little remarkable, in view of the
fact that it is only a days run for one
of Schley's swift torpedo boats from
Santiago to a cable port in Hayu. There
is also a curious lack of information
from newspaper boats on this point. 1t
was supposed that the censors might
have eXcised from the dispatches of
the newspaper men any reference to the
fleets, but the cerSor'S rules would not
exclude reference to the Spanish squad
ron. Notwithstanding the officials pro-
TESS mistaken confidence in their orig
inal belief that the Spanish squadron
is securely bottled up in Santiago har-
Dor, there is no concealment by them
of an intense desire to secure some alb
that point. 1t is not to be doubted that
with the question still open. the be-
ginning of the military operations is re-
tarded, or as long as there exists a
possibility of the Spanish naval force
being at large there is an indisposition
to start the troop transports for Cuba.
Probably it was this uncertain state
of affairs that induced the president to
call a consultation ~ the White House
today between Secretaries Long and AL
ger, General Miles and the members
of the naval war board, Admiral Sicard,
Captain Crowninshield and Captain
Mahan. AS stated by one of the men,
bers of the conference, the purpose was
to go over the whole situation, from
the Philippines to Cuba and Porto
Rico. and decide just how far the plans
already laid should be modified to meet
existing conditions.
None of the members of the confer
ence felt authorized to tell what had
taken place, but there are thought TO
be patent indications of a decision to
embark military expeditions in the
course of the next few days, whether
for Cuba or Porto Rico can only be
conjectured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
GROWTH Of THE
VOLUNTEER ARMY
Will Be No Haste Under Sec
Ond Call.
SHORT REGIMENTS
TO BE INCREASED
This Will Take 10000 of the New
Volunteers.

Muster Under the First Call Is About
Completed and It Will Furnish
$4,000 Men-Forty-two Thous-
and Now In Camp at Chickamauga
Proposed Movement On Porto
Rico-Engineers and Immunes
Forming Rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
SPANS FLEET WAS HELPLESS.
Spanish Explanation of Dewey's Vic
tory at Manila.

Hongkong May 26.-Captain Concha, of
the Inflated Spanish cruiser Don Juan de
Austria, destroyed at the battle of Ma
Mia. says that the Spanish commanders
were quite aware that fighting was hope
less, but were forced TO IL by the state of
public opinion at Manila. He and other
officers wished TO steam out of the harbor
to meet the Americans. but Admiral
MOntejO forbade that move
Captain COncha says the Spanish fleet
was in a dissraceful condition The en-
gines of the cruiser Don Antonio de u
lao were broken: the Castillo was leaking
and needed engines to keep the water IN
der; the Don Juan de Austria had only
two guns that could be fired; the Mar
quis del Duero had only one gun while
the Isla de Cuba and the Isla de LuZOn
had only their decks protected. He de-
clares. however, that had the Americans
not withdrawn by IL o'clock. the Spanish
intended to steam out and die to the last
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27
THE NEXT EXPEDITION.
AT CAMP RICHMOND.
Suffering Volunteers From Kansas
Provided With Clothing.

San Francisco. May 26.-There was
much rejoicing in the camp of the
Thirteenth Nebraska volunteers today
Each man was paid S. The money was
appropriated by the Nebraska legisla-
ture and does not conflict with the
money due the men from Uncle Sans
strong box.
The plight of the Kansas volunteers
was much relieved today by the action
of business men who visited merchants
handling different lines of goods, secur-
ing donations OF shoes, socks, under
clothing and other necessaries for the
use of the men from Kansas who have
needed these articles more than any
other regiment that has come here. Be
fore coming to this city the Kansans
served for some time in their own state.
and their clothes and shoes became
worn out and they did not have an
opportunity to replace them before
they were ordered west.
a meeting of the Manufacturers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

London, May 26.-Spanish As closed
at 3415, net gain of 9-16
Paris, May 26.-Spanish As closed at
"a 1916, a net gain of 1916.
Madrid, May 26.-Spanish As closed
today at 6O.25. Gold was quoted at 76.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-27

tation of being the strictest disciplin-
arian in camp. He is officer of the day
today, and has filed the guard house
with soldiers who refused to obey the
laws. He is the terror of all evil-doers.
RUSSELL, Battery A