davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-06-22
Did You Take
SCOTS
Emulsion

through the winter? If so, we
are sure it quieted your cough,
healed the rawness in your
throat, increased your weight,
gave you more color, and made
you feel better in every way.
But perhaps your cough has
come back again, or you are get
ting q little thin and pale.
Then, why not continue the
same helpful remedy right
through the summer? II will do
you as much good as when the
weather is cold.
Its persistent use will certainly
give you a better appetite and a
Sffonger digestion. "a
Il will cure your A5ssS
weak throat and heal M -
your inflamed lungs. 41
Il will cure every case n
Of consumption, when du |
q cure is possible. MA
Don't be persuaded
20 take something they say Is just
as good.
All Druggists. soc. and ST..
SCOTT q BOVINE Chemists, MY.
The leader., 1898-06-22

In the next school geography an
island will probably be described
as small body of land surrounded
by gunboats.
The leader., 1898-06-22
NEW ORLEANS,
Petition for Pardon.

To his Exeellency. A. j. McIaurin. Govcrnnr:
We, the Undersigned petitioners. reepeee1U14
pray You 70 grant pardon to Charles Hn1y4Ux
and was sentenced to years iInprisonneM II
the State prison at the December tern. -, g.
the Circuit Court Of Lincoln County. - -
fiicted with paralysis and totally unable y u44os
go any sort Of labor. and because y ooe -
ment he has been sufIicienkly pcnlshods uqfuI
he was incaFccrsteda hale ard heoEty uoD O.
Is pow physical wreck
! : : WI Z Z ''llIl; b..
The leader., 1898-06-22
Success-Worth Knowing.

30 years success in the South, proves Hughes
Tonic great remedy for Chills and all Malar
Feyers. Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try
it, AT Druggists. zoe. and 81 90 bottles.
The leader., 1898-06-22
, r. HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.
For Congress.
va are authorized to announce
NON. j. G. SPENCER,

,c,,,borne County. as a candidate for Repre-
i..n,,ye in Congress from this, the Seventh
n"~rsssiopal District. subject to the action Of
,he democratic party.
The leader., 1898-06-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The leader., 1898-06-22
A CLEAR. HEAD;

good digestion; sound sleep; a
line appetite and a ripe old age,
are some ofthe results ofthe use
OF TUFTS Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you Of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach. dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles. torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The leader., 1898-06-22
HON. PAT HENRY,

rankin County, as candidate for reelection
" Rcpresentatiye in Congress from this, the
Sovanth congressional District, subject to the
"ctIon of the Democratic party.
The leader., 1898-06-22
EK6IESW WRAPPERS

46 A nice, cool all
cents. around the house
garment, old price 75c. We
bought too many of them,
hence they go at a price
that is almost as little as
the cost of making them.
The leader., 1898-06-22

A line Of finer goods will also be dis
played at cut figures. Cannot give
prices now as they are not yet out
of the work room.
The leader., 1898-06-22
Ladies'
Shirt Waists !

% cents for any Shirt Waist in the
house-have a handsome line at
Sl5O and $500. These are we'll
made goods, manufactured from
sheer cloths. Have them in dimi
ty, madras and lawn. Have some
of these goods in black.
Black: We have an assorted line of
black Shirt Waists, on which we
will make special prices for this
day only.
At A big line of lawn and
90 cents, dimity Shirt Waists,
regular price S1.OO.
At Will be offered an as
Q6 4 36c. sorted line of Soc Shirt
Waists-summer goods.
Note that the prices on
some will be cut in half.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17
Worked on Sunday.

There is no discount on the earn
estness of the Choctaw people
They are engaged in the first genu.
ine railroad building that Little
Rock has witnessed in years The
men did not cease work even on
Sunday, but scores of them, with
team pick and shovel, made the
dirt fly all day, Practically the
entire week day force was employed
only few having been laid off,
Arkansas Democrat.
Can it be possible that these
graders are Seyen Day Baptist, or
are they working on the Lords day
Just for the money there is In 1t,
The building Of this road lnnot be
classed as an COX in the mire case
and instead Of them receiving or.
ders to labor on the holy day. they
we're commanded by the Great
Iron Mountain Power" the lortlIest
in the land, to yank their bed and
walk, Ia fact, get of the soil Of
Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17
SPAIN WILL kOI SURRtNUER
The Spanish Commissioners
Say They Will Not Give
UP the Philippines
WILL TAKE MONEY As PAY.
America Must Either Buy Them or
Start the Guns to Booming
From Our Warships,
WILL TAKE MONEY AS PAY.

Paris, November 16.-The joiut
peace commission met at 2:l5 p. m.
and adjourned at 3 p. m. until Sat-
urday.
The Spanish commissioners upon
the resumption of the conference,
announced their refusal to discuss
any question involving the aban-
donment of SPANS soyerignity
oyer the Philippines. They declare
that their refusal is irreYocable.
They say that they do not
and can not view the taking
OF the Philippines as anything else
than a wanton ravishment of their
possessions, unless it is accompanied
by financial consideration of ap-
preciabe size. Therefore the turn
of events in the peace conference
depends upon the purpose of will
lugness of the American Commits.
sioners to extend their financial
terms.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17
BENDING HIS ENERGIES,
Jodle Rirby is Negotiating for Car
Line to College Hill,

Line to College Hill,
Mr.. Jodle Kirby who has been out
of the city for the past eighteen
months in the saw mill business has
returned to his home on College
Hill and will fit up Kirby Beach"
this winter and have it ready to
open the coming summer.
He says he is figuring with a par
ty away from here, also with Man
ager Whitley to build car line
over to the beach and that he in
tends to keep at work until he gets
line for his part of the city,
Those who know Mr.. Kirby as we
do, will not doubt but what he will
succeed in his undertaking.
We for one shall be glad to see
College Hill secure line of road
oyer there as it is needed badly and
will be patronized. We think
good size bonus in lots and money
could be secured if the matter was
canvassed with the people whom
this line would benefit most. Let
us have it by all means.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17
Conductor Taft Dead.

Conductor Jack T. Taft who is
one Of our Oldest and most respec-
ted railroad conductors running out
of here and who has made Texar-
kama his home for the past ten or
a dozen years, was taken sick at
Fort Worth some eight or ten days
ago, and last night word was re-
ceived here that he had passed
away. He leaves wife and seYer-
al children. Conductor Taft will
certainly be missed by the 7. & p.
road, for he was one of those quiet
orderly men, who treated all alike
and we doubt if he ever made an
enemy on the road during his years
of service as a con ductor. He be-
longs to the O. r. c. and had his
life insured handsomely for the
benefit Of his family. We sYmpa.
thize with the bereaved ones,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17
The Rest Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Uhambeflaln's Pain Balm and bound
on TO the affected parts is superior
TO any plaster, When troubled with
a pain in the chest or side, OF a lame
back, give II a trial. You are GER.
tain TO be mere than pleased with
lhe prompt relief which II affords
Pain Balm Is also = certain cure for
rheumatism For sale by Smith
Drug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-11-17

The best OF everything the mark.
ct affords at HuddIe9tou Bros
meat market
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

Key West special:
1t was reported in XGgyIyest that. the
big Spanish troop sll XIII had
tccn captured acoaet of
The story lseop ship
n tried assa sssy. but the
III Sompeiled to sur
The news Of the cap
sGst9ae1SSu6kelt dispatch boat from
Ce9meecee WSason's feet before Ha-
49, MWA6 reported that the Alfonso
A1kkssA[d tesl1sw Spanish troops aboard,
EAasN1gfdt teoverlowing OF supplies and
Seqa4. - 49, believed in the blockading
1eGttkn4lMAsAlfonso had bat recently left
O1e0eueOasand was bound foe Porto Rico.
4noeAee story wns that she was endeovor-
.fng ~ 5seeal into Santiago past Schley's
49, cd break the blockade Of that port.
reported that the Spanish ship
- Aad transatlantic mails aboard for
$3.50 and Cervera.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
PANIC IN SPAIN.
National Bank IL Subjected to Heavy,

NUus
The condition OF the Bank Of Spain. is
considered in Madrid US more serious than.
any reverse OF the war, as IL it cannot
help the Government the war. cannot be,
continued. The financial outlookof Spain
is dark. The Government has intrusted
the Bank Of Spain with the. negotiations
for a loan Of Loco, 100000 pesetas, $780,
OO,OON at 4 per cent, which sum. is to be
raised rs and when required. The bank
will e1Nieavor to raise the loan ut home
and abroad. There WIS. a long procession
at the Bank Of Spain during Wednesday.
All classes of people. were represented,
and many women were in line whiting
their turn to change notes into silver,
fearing the notes would soon be subjected
to u discount. There is danger Of the
banks stock OF silver becoming exhaust
cd, which would compel the Government
to resort to n forced currency, issuing
notes of small denomination.
The statement from Madrid, in what
seemed to be almost eemioficial form, of
the acutcrcss of the financial %stringency
there, and the plain intimation that tho
Bank of Spain, and consequently Spain,
were nearing the end Of their financial
resources, was regarded at the State De
partment In Washington as Of more rnl
significance than nan of the stories Of
battles Oh land nnd eaa that have been
coming over the cnb!es for the past few
weeks. The effect of this notice may be to
hasten the operations ngainst Porto Rico.
lest the prize slip from our grasp through
q sudden and unexpected termination Of
the wal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Americans Accomplish Their Task Without Loss Of a Man
or Damage to a Ship.

Washington special.
1" HE distinction falls upon Commo-
dpre Schlcy for striking the first
- hard blow in the Atlantic. The out
er Notifications Of Santiago de Cuba are
In ruins, the formidable MORO fort being
practically wrecked, and Admiral Ger
yera's flagship battered and her plates
broken and her machinery .iataSM9ee
g~WstAe Gal5jteo0 tato 4
~ Atlats&
~ 4jx51eiSsSttk ~ Antean
1lIisss1ssseh ~ 11s11 !
yAspsojsedtssn ~
b6sAifsisas5kAiips but they did not land. Not
one shell struck Schlcy's vessels, E.
According to advices received by way
OF Kingston, Jamaica, the Mnrblehead
first made certain Of the presence of tt
Spanish feet at Santiago. The fight ~
a sequel to its discovery. The MqIa1os
head, cruising close to the harboS4 q.
trance, found four Spanish cruisesAt W
forpelo-boat destroyers and the oMsRel&M{
Mercedes skulking behind the hattetje1
at the mouth Of the harbor. Sc419y q
.once determined to draw the fire u To
BATTERIES. His object was to make til
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Relics of Sir Walter Rale,eh.

1t Is now 300 years since Sir Walter
Raleigh lived in Ireland, but, according
to Sir John Pope Hennessy many
traces of his residence there can still
be seen. The richly perfumed yellow
wall flowers that he brought to Ire
land from the Azores, and the Affanc
cherry, are still found where he first
planted them, by the Blackwater.i
Some cedars he brought to Cork are
to this day growing ut a place called
Tiyof. The four venerable yew trees.
the branches of which have twined and
in~termingled into n sort of
house thatch, are pointed out as hay-
ing sheltered Raleigh when he first
smoked tobacco in his Youghal gar
dens. In that garden he also planted
tobacco. a few steps further on,
where the town wall Of the thirteenth
century surrounds the garden of the
warden's house, is the famous spot
where the Irish potato was planted by
him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Thought His Log Was Broken.

In these slangy days, when children
just beginning to lisp simple words
paralyze their dear mammals by telling
them they are mot the only cans on the
dump" it is refreshing to run across
IN innocent soul who knows nothing of
these things that we hear on the
streets. a good OLD mother received a
shock the ot...sr day when she read n
.eleerf:.a frop her boy, WIG y spjoyins
himself in the East, and at Tie sa5ls
time afforded some amusement for the
ap-todate members IF her family: The
boy, who is haying a good time III New
YORK, taegraphed his father for more
money. TIE father, not feiishipg thss.
touch, took the telegram home g tie
mater, who read as fofi6TE "Had nv
leg pulled. Broke. Send me ffty by
wire" The good old mother was star
tied. my poor boy" she moaned. HE
must have been in one of those cable
car things. Send him a hundred, father.
and tell him to get the best doctor in
the city."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

enemy reveal tho location Of the new
masked batteries and to compel the Span
ash fleet to come out and fight. When
the American feet advanced the Cristobal
Colon lay across the entrance to the har-
bcs. her port broadside, facing the assail-
ants.
Sch!ey wanted to be in the midst Of
whatever was going to happen, so he
transferred his flag from the Brooklyn to
the Massachusetts ut Don Two hours
later the Massachusetts, New Orleans
and Iowa. not more than n cable length
apart, steamed up to the harbor mouth
within 1900 yards Of MORO castle. Two
mics further out to the sea the Brooklyn,
Texas and other ships of the b~lockading
fleet rode the wav with just Roadway
enough for steering purposes. Six min
ntes' steaming would have brought them
Into the fight, but they got no Invitation
and lay there to the end.
The Massachusetts opened fire, taking
the Spanish flagship for its first target,
An eight-inch shell was thrown. It was
not n good shot, quite us bad as the shot
1thnt answered 1t. Then the Massachu-
sets tried its t~hirteen-inch guns. The
Foar of these wa a new voice. Even the
ships near trembled with their shock and
the water seemed to hum like an immense
sounding board. The Cristobal Colon and
-four batteries, two on the east side, n
-on the west and n ON an island in the
middle of the channel, made fitting re-
plies. Their ten and twelve-inch Krupps
sent shot for shot for the American skies
Fights, twelves and thirteens. It was q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Jon TO cUBA!}

THE vanguard Of the army OF Cuba has
moved at last. Many Of the soldiers
who have been grunlbling at Tampa and
Mobile over their unwelcome inactivity
embarked on the transports which have
been lying idle ut those points 80 long.
Gen. Miles has left Washington for the
front. Soon stirring news will come Of
victories Won over Spanish troops. The
work OF Gberating Cuba, to which this
country pledged itself more than q month
ago has been commenced in earnest. Dec
GRAFTON Day was made memorable not
alone by liz ceremonies attaching to its
observance and by the reunion of the vet
Grams. both Of the blue and the gray, III.
der the same flag, and Of the volunteers
also d the same fng in defense of q
common cause, but by the good news
which came from Commodore Schlcy thut
at lost the Cape Verde fleet was definitely
located IN Santiago harbor. This officer
asserts he has seen the vessels, and the
evidence OF ones eyes does not need fur
Their confirmation. The receipt Mt Wash.
ington OF the news that Admiral Cervera's
beet was in the harbor OF Santiago de
Cuba with Commodore Schley ut the en-
trance, ready and able to fall on it IL 1t
attempted to escape, dispelled those fears
OF the Spanish vessels which have kept
the army on American shores SO long.
When 1t was learned au~thoritativciy that
Cervera was bottled up and could not in
terfere with the transports OF with the
landing of the troops, the forward move
ment began.
The military invasion Of Cuba began
Monday. Almost Immediately following
the receipt Of definite information as to
the presence Of the Spanish fleet ut San
ttago, Gen. Miles went to the War De
partment and issued Geographic orders
putting the troops In motion and thus
starting the forward movement Of the mill
itary arm Of the service. At an early hour
the troops that have been gathered at the
guilt ports began to break camp and march
aboard transports waiting to carry them
to the enemy's territory. About twenty
five Of these ships, the biggest and fast
est that could be obtained suitable for the
purpose, had been gathered ready to re-
ceive the troops. They accommodate
about 10000 men, for in a short voyage
like that from one Of the gulf ports to
Cuba, It Is possible with safety and COM
Tort to carry o much larger number Of
men aboard ship than would be admissi-
bic in the case for a cruise to the Philip
pines, for instance.
How many troops started and there
they were bound were questions which
the directing spirits Of the campaign nc
fused positively to answer They had no
desire that the Spanish should have. ep-
p%ortunity Afforded them to gather forces
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

country have been notified that desirable
stock is required. Prices are liable to co

Now 0SCA AOS4uCO OluS ueSlTdDN
stock is required. Prices are liable to 60
up.
Count Eugene A. Van Waldick Of Hol.
land has enlisted in the United States
army at Cleveland, Ohio.
A report is current in London and is
extensively believed that an alliance has
been formed between France and Spain,
The French Government is making
strenuous efforts to reuove the bad i'm,
preston made in this country by the ven.
omous denunciauon of the United States
by Paris newspapers.
An oficial dispatch to Madrid from Ha.
vana says: The food supply Is assured
for . long time. Vessels are arriving here
from all parts, sven from the United
States, with provisions" !.
Walter 8. Barker, who was American
consul at sagua ID Grande, Cuba, is to be-
commissioned colonel Of men who have
bad yellow fever, to be sent to Cuba with
the 6rst division Of troops.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
FROM AH FRONT.

The cable between Cadiz and lloin has
been cut.
Every regiment is to have TWENTY-FIVE
nurses and this Will bring the total I'm to
$3.50.
Reports from Key West say the rainy
season has begun in Cuba and rain falls
daily.
A shipping company has been commits
stoned to carry mails from Manila to
Hongkong.
The standing toast In Havana Just be
fore the war was: Here's to the patriot
who brew up the Name"
The Eighth New York regiment has
many now German recruits. nearly nil ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
e veterans Of the Empcror's

whom are veterans of the Empcror's
army.
The English Marquis of Ripon has ex.
pressed himself as much in favor of an
Anglo-Amcrican alliance.
Five vessels captured by our warships
in Cuban waters ..ure been condemned
ana ordsss-su sold BY the prize court.
Tie Captured SPANISH shins fanomo
Guido, Buena Ventura and the Pedro are
to so to New York, to be sold as prizes.
The Government needs war horses and
will soon invite bids for the supply that
may be wanted. Dealers NIL over the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
lscours SEEN OFF KEY WEST.
apaaish Auxiliary Cruisers Are IN
American Waters.

opanish Auxiliary Cruisers Are In
American Waters.
The reported presence in Key West
WaAers of two Spanish auxiliary cruisers
4ppears to be true. Tuesday night, while
: Detroit was steaming along with all
'ltgAts out, a steamer was made out out
lined against the sky, aud In the moon
'ltght was made out to have u black hull
md hight colored ~smokestacks, the chief
SMAtActeristics of the converted Spanish
snoechantman. The Detroit Immediately.
sdndlel4e tn steam, set out in pursuit, but
IL oQspseSous steamer was fast and read
" escaped. This is supposed to have
ncenf0nA Eth. two ships which have been
cruteaag aIUund in the neighborhood of
Key West
Observation-Disclosures RAzED.
Tugs Unsas - HsytEsn Fire ON the
1eseeoe&Ae711ee.
1t was discovered NAayssago that
the spaniards - hullt ! baSckhouse
ut the entrancs oe s6rbor. INST
of Pedro light. HgyAeleesllssd to de-
stoy the fort, whieflISaS&SS = 1eenall. affair.
mounting only one ~ ssnA manaed by a
small company of sSbeniasds. The tugs
Uncas and Ieyden weteordetedt 20 do the
work. At noon on Monday they steamed
within n half-mile Of the fort and opened
fire with their six-pounders. The Span
iaris replied with one shot, which went
wild. Both boats continued pouring shells
right at the Notifications, nearly every
n of them hitting the mark. The hot
fire completely d~cmoralized the garrison.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
"Peace union's" Sympathy.

The people of Philadelphia are indig-
nant tn the point of physical violence
against a society Of old fosilized Quakc7s
known US the "Peace Union" which has
occupied n room in the very cradle of lib
crty-Independence HalAfree Of charge,
for writing a letter of sympathy to the
Queen Regent Of Spain, %treasonable in
tone. The Peace Union'' has been COM
PEELED to vacate the cradle Of liberty forth
with.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
stead Has a Word.

In q recent interview William T. Stead.
editor of the London Review Of Reviews.
said: "As an Englishman, I would be will
ing to see the British Empire merged into
the American Republic, with the capital
at Washington, il unity of the Anglo
Saxon people could be accomplished in no
other way"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Cuban Volunteer. Landed.

The $50 Cuban Volunteers tnkan e,oa,
Tampa by the steamer Florida have been
successfully landed in the island. The
steamer also carried several thousand
Springfield and Remington rifles. a large
amount Of ammunition, and a quantity Of
other military supplies.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Old Monitors RebuiIt.

The old monitors, which did such effec.
tive service in the civil war, have been
practically rebuilt at the League Island
navy yard. Philadelphia. and rendered far
more formidable than they were original
". In addition to full equipment Of mod.
ern appliances, they have been furnished
with rapid-6re batteries to supplement
their big od-style guns, which are tre.
mendously effective at close ranre.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10

to attack our soldiers us they land. The
start was made from Tampa and Mobile
and in each case the fleets Of transports
converge at Key West to pass under the
convoy Of the warships which Admiral
Sampson provided to insure the safety Of
the troops during the passage across the
Florida straits and to guard them against
attack at the hands of some stray Span
ISL cruiser OF gunboat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
Austria Feel. Resentful.

Austria Feels Resentful.
The refusal Of the United States to
accede to Austria's demand for the nv
ment Of an indemnity for the men who
were killed by n sherif's posse at Halle
ton, Pa, has been Tnoficially discussed at
Vienna in its bcaring OIL the Spanish
American war. 1t is suggested that the
Government may possibly adopt an I'M
friendly attitude.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-10
STREET SCENE IN SANTIAGO.

noisy and spectacular scene, but not effec-
tive on either side at the outset.
After half an hours firing the two forts
oh tie east and the one on the island were
.silenced. Five minutes later Schlcy's
ships ceased firing.