davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
GENERA IS PLEASED
 WITH HIS TREATMENT.
Spain Sends Fifty Thousand Dollars to Defray the E1penses of the spaniards
 of He Defuoct Fleet.

New York, July 22. After Admiral Cervera and the crews of the ruined spanish ships reached this country En- illo N. Castillo, president of the Spanish benevolent society of this city, obtained from President Mckinley permission 10 pay visit to the prisoners. Mir. Gas tlllo was born in Spain, but has been a citizen of the United States since ls98. lie has just returned after days visit at Annapolis. He received courteous treatment from Admiral McNair and had conversation with Admiral Ceryera and his officers. After explaining to a reporter that the purpose of his visit was to offer such aid as the Spanish off, eers might need, MT. Castillo said
 Admiral Ceryera and his officers ex- pressed great gratitude for the generous treatment of the American government Nothing that could add to their physical comfort has been omitted.
 MT. Castillo said that the view that the Spanlsh fleet was outclassed pre- vailed among Ceryera's officers while the ships lay in Santiago bay.
 "There was always shortage of coal, "Mr- Castillo said ''They could not in- jure the American fleet because they came out or Santiago harbor ill single file. Each ship was pounded as she came out.
 "Mr- Castillo said the Spanish gov. ernment had sent draft for $50.9oo for the expense of the men in this country and that the money is now available ,
 Admiral Ceryera's figures show that 20 of his cfficers were lost. He has learned that one who was reported IS missing, has turned up tt Santiago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
SAGASTA IS AGAIN
 READY TO RESIGN.
It Is Reported That General weyler Will Form New Cabinet and
 Continue the War.

London, July 22.-A special from Madrid says sagasta has again offered to resign and has been counseled by the queen regent to advise with other politi- cal leaders relative to his future course. It is reported that General Polaviojas' return to Madrid is closely connected with change i'll the ministry, and that General Weylar will form cabinet in which General Poayiojas will be min ister of war. This combination. it is asserted, will support the dynasty. re- peal the suspension of constitutional rights and continue the war to the ut- most limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
COST OF RETURNING
 THE SPANlARDS
A Spanish Company Given the Contract to Take the Prisoners Back to
 Their Native Land.

Washington, July 22. Final arrange ments for the transportation of the Span ish prisoners at Santiago from Cuba to Spain have been made. The contract was awarded to the Spanish Transatlan- tique company, represented by J. M. Ceballos &5 Go. of New York. The company agrees to carry the prisoners from Cuban ports to Spain at the rate of $20 for each enlisted man and $55 for for each commissioned officer, subsist- ence to be furnished by the company on the army ration basis as provided for ill the governments advertisement for bids. The award provides also that the company shall have five ships at Santi- ago by July 3l, two by Aug. and enough to complete the transportation of the prisoners by Aug II.
 On the basis of 24, 1000 enlisted men and 1000 officers 1t will cost the govern ment $530, ,000 to transport the prisoners. The ships will fly the colors of Spain and will be manned probably, entirely by Spanish crews.
 It was remarked as one of the curious developments of the war that the Unit ed States government should enter into friendly contract with company, many of whose vessels are auxiliaries to the Spanish navy and some of which have been captured or destroyed by the navy of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
CONFEDERATE VETEEANc.
Louisville and Charleston Fighting For
 the Next Convention.


 the Next Convention.
 Atlanta, July 22.-The fight over the place of holding the next gathering of Confederate veterans grows warmer with the progress of the reunion. Ken tuckey delegation which has been here tofore practically sure of the convention finds Charleston much in the fight. Texas announces in favor of New Or leans, but as that city is not making any special effort toward securing the meet ing 1t is believed by the Louisville dele gation that Kentucky will get Texas vote on the second ballot.
 Crowds are much larger than antici- pated, several churches were thrown open for the accommodation of late ar- rivals. General Gordon i'll calling the convention to order today said
 We are all Confederate men and women, but we are also Americans and proud of our country. God has blessed us as he has blessed no other nation. J The report ol tAe hlstoI4cdl coAlnilttee presented said:
 ''In the just war which our country is at present engaged, our comrades now living ami descendants of those who have passed away, have nobly used the opportunity 10 demonstrate to the world their ardor and patriotism and with readiness devote their lives 10 the de- fense Of this, one reunited country J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
B E foss and Hfsss Ins
vention

ln Cuba. The Cuban I.evolution- ist, aS described by tbe Junta, aud as found by the U s Army is diff
 fefeo'. Our confections are i ways more ] iicioes, tenptiog and tooth
 some when you sre and testt m than Nhen We try aud tell you of their merits. Our chocolates, nat candles aIwaya win on your esteem and taste tue longer you use them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
Transport Seneca Detained.

New York, July 22-The United transport Seneca, Captain Decker, has arrived in quarantine and was detained by the health officer for disinfection. Six of the soldiers are to be removed to Swinburne island for observation and treatment Mir Doty says while these cases are well marked and are not vel low fever he will not take chances. The Seneca is known as transport No. 5 left Siboney with S9 sick and wounded sol diers and AS passengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
More Troops Reach Dewey.

Hong Kong, July 22..-The second lot of transports from the United States have reached Manila. The China ar rived July l6, the zelandia. Colon and Senator on July r. There were four deaths during the voyage: Lieutenant Lazelle and Private Maddox of the Eighteenth infantry; Sergeant Geddes of the First Nebraska, and Private. Wise band Of the First Colorado. Otherwise all are well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
RaIslng ,he Maria r-resa.

Washington, July a2 A report has been received from Sampson that the progress i'll lifting the Maria Teresa is very satisfactory. The company thinks the ship can be raised by Sunday. No information was sent regarding the other ships Officers are examining the Reina Mercedes and it will probably also be raised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
General shafter unheld.

Washington, July g. Secretary AL ger has announced that it has been fnal- ly decided that the ships taken in San tiago harbor by the surrender of that city became United States property, not prizes of either the army or navy This is i'll accordance with former supreme court decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
zoia Goes to Switzerland.

Paris, July s2.-M. Emile zola who. with M. Perreaux managing editor of The Aurore, was sentenced to a years imprisonment and fine Of 5000 francs. on the charge of libel brought against him by the officers of the Esterhazy courtmartial, has gone to Luzerne, Switzerland, 10 avoid arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22

That tiger is the dread disease known as consumption. It stays more men and wo. men yearly than there are rain drops i'll suninef shower. It steals upon it's victim with noiseless tread.
 There is a sure aud certain protection against this deadly disease, and a sure and speedy cure for it, if 1t is resorted to in time. It is Dr. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery. This wonderful medicine acts directly on the lungs through the blood, tearing down old. halfdead tissnes, build ing up new and healthy ones, driving out all impurities and disease germs and ex- banding the lungs and introducing life.giv- ing oxygen into the circulation. It has wonderful curative powers and allays all inflammation of the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes. It makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life-giving clements of the food, and the nerves strong and steady. It is the great blood-maker and flesh builder. It has the most marvel ous sustaining powers of any known med icine. Thousands who were upon the verge of premature grave have testified to their recovery through its wonderful virtues. else "just as good"
 When dealer urges some substitute he's thinking of the larger profit he'll make not of your welfare.
 Dr. Pierce's book, "The Common Sedse Medical Adviser, " is treasure ill any farn- fly. It contains IcoS pages and 300 illustra- tions. A copy FREE to every person who will send to the Worlds Dispensary Med. ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, 2I one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing orly. For cloth binding, send 3I stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
Sampson May Go to spain.

New York, July 2e.,-It is reported, says the Washington correspondent of The Times, that Admiral Sampson would be detached from the command at Santiago and put ill charge of the eastern squadron, leaving Commodore Watson to take his place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
Ths Meyer Child Is Dead.

Cypress, Tex. Jnly 23-The Meyer child died at Houston at o'clock yes terday morning, after its skull had been raised. The remains will be inferred beside lts parents. No elew yet as to the murderer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
want France to Take catalonia.

London, July ss.--A Madrid special announces that telegrams from Barce- Iona report movement in favor of the intervention by France, and steps are about to be taken formally to invite France to take Catalonia, of which Bar celonia is the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
shaa Daaler Assigns,

New York, July 22-Magovern & Thompson Bros wholsaie shoe dealers, have assigned. The firm was one of the oldest ana best known in the trade i'll this eity Liabilities $i75,000; assets, $50, GOO The firm may resume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
British Blockade Runner Captured.

Key West, July 2a. The British steamer New Foundland, loaded with food supplies was captured by the May flower Tuesday off Cienfuegos, into which harbor she was heading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-22
Better Boxes Arrive.

Greenville, Tex, July 22.-Twenty letter boxes have arrived and are being locared over the city by Mayor Chapman and Postmaster Scoonoyer. It is expect ed to have free delivery i'll operation on Auo
The evening times., 1898-08-25
LIST OF ALLEGED MURDERERs.
of Men Wanted In 81.
Iouis for Grent Crimes.

Major Richard Sylvester, chief OF po-
lice. has received a communication from
st Louis describing the murderers wanted
in that city for crimes committed withih
the last wear. Today the local police were
furnished with a circular giving a de-
scription of the men wanted.
The list follows:
George Gray, copper-colored negro
thirty-three years old, feet inches
slim build. light gray eyes, medium-sized
mustache. When last seen wore a PINK
,rav vest and Ulif.n -snnh-coiored
P" Cooa,ow hlark-skin heGro'
twenty-six years old, feet or 10 inches
high, 175 pounds weight, smooth face.
When last seen wore a dark suit OF
clothes.
Edward Irving. a dark brown skin ne
gro, twenty-four years old, feet 10 inches
high, slim build, square shoulders, pop
eyes, lower lip hangs down. When last
seen wore a dark suit of clothes and low
crowned Stetson hat.
Joe Driver, a very light skin negro,
(would pass for white mani. twenty
three years old, feet or inches high.
reddish hair When last seen was in his
undershirt, light pants, tan shoes and
light-colored soft hat.
Wanted for assault to kill-Milton Berry,
alias Doc Berry, thirty to thirty-five
wears old, about feet inches high. lS0
pounds weight, black mustache. dark
complexion. When last seen wore a blue
coat and vest, dark pants and brown fe>
dora hat.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
THE CARRIAGE MARKET.
Dealers Anticipate q Revival q
-,. Trade This Fall.

Dealers Anticipate q Revival Of
-. Trade This Fall.
Carriage manufacturers and dealers an
tictpate a busy autumn. From indications
it is thought this will be one of the
best years the trade has experienced for
long time. 1t is said the business last
spring was much better than had been ex-
pected, and it is hoped by dealers that
continued prosperity will be the future
of the carriage trade.
While general stimula ton of business
is partly accepted as the cause of the in
crease in the sales of carriages. manu-
facturers and dealers have another view.
They say that from what they have learn
ed there has been a decrease in the BIZ
many who for several years have given
themselves enthusiastically to wheeling
are beginning to tire of that as Il continual
means of recreation and are returning to
their first love-the carriage
A very popular carriage this year has
been the "runabout," which is simply a
topless buggy of up-to-date construction.
More of these have been sold than of any
other class of pleasure vehicle. Certain
kinds of jaunty and easy-riding buck
boards have also caught the popular fam
cy. Another good seller is the hackney
cart, a stylish. two-wheeled concern so
cleverly adjusted as TO be as delightful
II II any horse motion. These three classes
sales TO noticeable degree. 'f-ne latest
styles have the bodies hung higher than
formerly, making them slightly more diff.
ficuit to get in or out, but affording grace
and ease of motion.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
MINOR ACCIDENTS.
List of Casualties Reported to the
Police Yesterday

List of Casualties Reported to the
Police Yesterday.
A number of minor accidents were re-
ported to the police yesterday.
About 2 O'Clock in the morning. Martha
Banks, colored, while intoxicated, jumped
from sccond-story window of her home
In Biagden's alley. AT Freedman's Hos
pital it was discovered that a fractured
leg was her only injury.
Edward Bowen. colored, twenty years
old, employed AT the sewer at South Cap
itol and E streets southeast, had the toes
OF his right foot crushed by a stone. His
injuries We're treated at Providence Hos
p'tal and this morning he was sent to
his home.
Thomas Siggins, coIored. a laborer, en-
ployed at the Independent Ice Company's
wharf. was badly injured yesterday by
one of the large ice hooks. His left wrist
was fractured and his face painfully lac
Hospital.
evening of the are4
William Thomas. painter employed at
Good Hope, fell from a swinging ladder
yesterday afternoon and broke his left
wrist. He was sent to Providence Hos
pital.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
SEND HAY FEVER
REMEDIES AT ONCE.

The following communication was received by
Doctor Cowden last week, and forcibly illustrates
the great value placed upon his treatment for
Hay Fever by those who have used it,
Newark, n. j., Aug. 10, '9s.
Dear Doctor Cowden:
Please forward to my home address At earliest
possible convenience a full line Of Hay Fever
remedies. This writing gives me an opportunity
Of expressing my appreciation OF the great bene-
fit | have derived from the use OF your medi-
cine. Until last year ! have had to give up
business entirely and go to Macinac. Mich, for
relief This was a great source OF expense and
salary and absence from my business at time
when most needed. Nothing had ever done me
the least bit of good and ! had tried medicines
and doctors too numerous to mention. You viii
probably remember what q bad case mine was.
-Four weeks Of sneezing, running OF nose. innamed
eyes etc., followed by asthma, which usually
lasted me for two weeks more, making me 81
weak had to go to bed. This time OF year was
as a horrible nightmare, and ! no sooner recov'
cred than l began TO dread the coming year,
when l knew I had to go through it all again.
! shall always feel grateful TO the friend in Bos'
ton who urged me, against my Will. TO try your
method In forty y-eight hours after l began 10
take and your medicines last year ! was al
most totally free from suffering, and to my very
great astonishment kept with my travelling
and never lost a days business during the wnoie
Hay Fever season. Think OF it. for the frst year
in ten years, able to stay at home and feel
well.
do not feel any symptoms to return, although
the time is now here. ! am going to take no
chances ] want my medicine right at hand II
needed, so send it by express soon as possible.
Very sincerely yours,
1O6 Washington Ave, Newark, n. J.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
IN rHE POLICE COURT.
Several Folicemen Fan to SUSTAIN
Their ChargeS.

Several Policemen Fail to Sustain
Their Charges.
Joseph Jarboe pleaded not guilty this
morning in the Police Court to q charge
of having been loud and boisterous In
Aiken's Court. Policeman Smith testi-
fed that Jarboe was drunk and was
quarreling with his sister. Judge Tay-
lor fined the defendant $40. in default OF
which he went to the workhouse for
thirty days.
Adella and Thomas Scott were charged
by Policeman Williams with vagrancy.
They were found drunk in Leroy Street
last night. "Fifty dollars bond or six
ty days." announced the court.
James Wade pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of vagrancy. but upon the testi-
mony of Policeman Barnes the court i'm
posed a sentence OF thirty days in the
workhouse.
James Miles, was disorderly last night.
He pleaded guilty and was fined IS.
Thomas Matthews a young man was
arrested last night by Policeman Pat
Creaghe and l. ]. O'Dea. Matthews was
standing waiting for the last F Street
electric car, when the policemen came In
view.D They thought Matthews conduct
was suspicious and placed him under ar
rest. .tt
'I am going home" demonstrated the
young man "I have been visiting
friends" AT the station charge Of
vagrancy was entered on the blotter.
In the Police Court today he proved
that he was a driver for well-known
bakery firm and the court quickly dis
missed the case.
A charge of disorderly conduct against
Thomas Butler, who was arrested by Po-
licenan Mcdonald was also ignored by
the court and the defendant told to go
Charles Patterson, colored youth, liv-
ing In Hilisdale went to a Eureka Park
picnic last night. While returning on a
Capital Railway electric car he become
disorderly and was arrested by Policeman
Dyer. He forfeited S collateral this
morning.
Special Policeman Clifford L. Grant
charged George Robinson with disorderiy
conduct on Seventh Street After hear
ing the officer's testimony the case was
dismissed.
The evening times., 1898-08-25

About one month ago my child, which
is fifteen months old. had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. 1
gave it such remedies as are usually given
in such cases, but as nothing gave relief
we sent for physician and 1t was under
his care for a week. At this time the
child had been sick for about ten DAYS
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve
hours. and we were convinced that unless
it soon obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and 1
decided to try 1t. soon noticed a change
for the better; by its continued use a
complete cure was brought about and II
is now perfectly healthy.-C. L. Boggs,
Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail
druggist, s3S F Street northwest and Con-
necticut Avenue and 8 Street northwest
and Il2S Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Eighth and Market Space.
CITY BREvITIEs.

Mr.. Fl. Carroll Downs, clerk of Equity
Court No. 2. after spending his holidays
at Ocean Grove. N. j., returned to the
city today.
Capt. Woolman Gibson left today for
two weeks vacation. He will visit the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Deputy United States Marshal John F.
Won Muegge. who has been spending his
vacation in New York, returned to the
city yesterday.
w. J. Douglass was yesterday. appointed
an assistant engineer In the engineer de-
partment at $3.50 per day. The appoint
ment will take effect when the appointee
reports for duty, and his compensation is
to be paid from the appropriation for
bridges over Rock Creek at Massachusetts,
and Connecticut Avenues
The evening times., 1898-08-25
THE JUDGMENT STANDS.

Justice Bradley Overrules the MD
tiOn of Ellen Hamlink,
In the case of Ellen Hamlink against AL
bert A. Wilson. George o. Little, Ivory G.
Kimball. Oliphant B. Brown and Jetho
Mitchell, Justice Bradley overruled the
motion of the plaintfff to vacate judg-
ment.
The proceedings were instituted nearly
two years ago, and were the result of
a suit of the defendants against Col. Der
rick Hamlink, the husband of the plaintiff.
in which they obtained judgment. Part
of his property was levied on and his
wife, Ellen Hamlink, intervened, claiming
interest in the property levied upon. For
want of prosecution her cause was dis
missed and an order issued to enforce the
judgment.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
AMERICAN BUTTER ABROAD.
Pushing Its Way Into the Markets
of the Old World,


American butter now commands the
highest price in England and France and
is being introduced in Germany and Rus
sia by the Agricultural Department.
American cheese will soon follow Ameri-
can butter into the favor of our foreign
cousiAs.
LAS soon as they get a chance to eat
our butter they like 1t better than their
own said Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson this morning. LAS soon as we
get butter on its feet, we will take nm
the fight for cheese. We are doing all
In our power to educate the foreign
taste for our products. and are having
gratifying success. II is just as i'm
portant. however. to make our own pro-
ducers understand their chance across
the water. Strange to say, it is more
difficult to get them to ship goods across
the sea in good times than in hard.
During prosperous years all our dairy
products are consumed at home for ey-
eryone lives we'll. In hard times we eat
Just as little as We can and sell the
rest"
The evening times., 1898-08-25
RED PEPPERYM HIS EYES.
Unknown ,o.G,~.s,.e.l.. Inv n

Unknown Ios61<1s,laesl-. INV nm
Felix Maginnis. an employe of the
Shoreham Hotel bar, who had red pep
per thrown in his eyes last night by an
unknown man. was much better today.
He left the hospital this morning and
went TO his home No. 9l5 Twenty-sixth
Street northwest.
Maginnis had just turned the corner of
Twenty-sixth and L Street. when he was
confronted by a colored man who jumped
from behind a tree. He had dark brown
skin and was in his shirt sleeves. The
stranger made no exclamation, but rails
ing his arm he dashed a quantity of red
pepper in Maginnis' eyes. The latter en-
deavored to clear the spice from his eyes
and the assailant made his escape. The
injured man was sent to the Emergency
Hospital, where his suffering was reliev-
ed. The police were notified of the affair
The evening times., 1898-08-25
COOL WEATHER COMING.

The Weather Bureau Promises
Lower Temperature Tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau promises that re-
lief from the swelterdng heat of the last
week will come this evening or during
the night. and that the temperature FRI
day morning Will be considerably lower
The bulletin for the day forecasts
threatening weather tonight followed by
thunders. orms.
During the hot spell the thermometer
has been as high as SO in TINS CITY anu
much higher elsewhere. AT Li'le hoek,
Ark the temperature was 104 yesterday
at noon. and at the same time was lVo
in the Dakotas. In the Tennessee valley
the thermometer registered on the aver
tse 81 degrees.
The evening times., 1898-08-25
Our Great
Trade Sale
Remnant
Day
Tomorrow

But a greater-a more signlh-
can't day than we've had in weeks.
We're offering you the tag end OF
Summer stock and the vanguard
of Fall stock. Neither line is COM
plete, but each contains record
breaking values. Prices-the sort
that throng stores, and send masses
with the dollars in their purses
tiugling to do service on such a
grand occasion. Quality-the best
in the land. Assortment -ah,
there's the rub = but however
faulty you'll find that, you can
never say that you ever saw re-
ductions SO sweeping, SO crushing
SO general. .--1 -