davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-25
whole with Sullivan in the chair.

80 NAN AAtA
House bill No. 10, to repeal section
l52 Of the revised statutes. relating to
mechanics liens, was reported back
with the recommendation that it do
pass.
House bill No. Al, to repeal the act
which permits the issuance of certif-
Gates of indebtedness, was laid over for
future consideration.
House bill No. Il, appropriating ST.
200 for payment of Thomas Bebb. GUS
todian Of public buildings at Fort Nc
Kinney, was recommended for passage.
House bill No. 10, to tax the output of
mines. came up for consideration, and
Mr.. Davidson, its author, took the floor.
The committee IN mines, to which the
bill at the time of its Introduction was
referred, had reported adversely on the
bill. and Mr.. Davidson stated that he
had anticipated this action on the part
surprised. He hoped the house would
consider the measure thoroughly and
vote as the conscience Of the members
would dictate, not allowing their per-
sonal interests of questions of policy to
influence their action in the matter.
If they would do this, he believed the
bill would pass.
Speaker Davis moved that the bill be
reported back for indefinite postpone
ment. This motion precipitated a dis
cussiOn in which nearly every member
of the house took part and which was
interrupted for a time by Roberts of
Uinta, who sent to the clerks desk
a petition from the miners at Diamond
vile asking that the bill be killed, as
it's passage would be in every way an
, 1899-01-25
RECEIVED HURRIED ORDERS.
Absolutely Pure

The Twenty-second United States in
fantry has received hurry orders to
leave for san Francisco and will sail
on the transports Ohio and Senator for
Manila next Saturday or Monday. Sine.
Assistant Secretary Of War MufkIejohu
is authority for the statement that the
First Nebraska at Manila will be home
socn, and from Salt Lake word is re-
ceived that the Utah battery Is coming
home, it can be reasonably presumed
that our Wyoming boys will also come
home soon.
, 1899-01-25
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep We'll, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE \ TEST OF STUART'S DYS-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines. The real
seat of the mischief is lost sight of.
The stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous d~yspeptics do not have any
pain whatever in the stomach, nor per-
haps any of the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep-
STA shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every organ. In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kedneys are
affected; in Oilers thp bowels are con-
stipated, with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss Of flesh and ap-
, 1899-01-25

Washington. Jan. 2h-The use of
voting machines was approved today
by the house committee on the election
of president and vice president and a
favorable report was ordered on the
bill to amend the statutes so as to per-
nit machine ballots when the state laws
50 authorize them.
, 1899-01-25

Cheyenne. Jan. 24.-The senate re-
convened at 2 pm. and at once resolved
itself into committee of the whole to
consider bills on the general file.
Senate joint memorial No. 1, by Tay-
lor, relating to the pasturing of sheep
and other live stock on the forest re-
serves in Wyoming, was reported back
with the recommendation that it do
pass.
The committee then rose and the
memorial vas read a second time. At
2:15 the senate stood in recess subject
to call of the president.
Recovering at 1907, on motion of
Mr.. Mcbride, the senate adjourned I'M
til 10 a. IN Wednesday.
, 1899-01-25
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
Denver, Jan. 4, 1899.

Denver, Jan. 4, 1899.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
AS a practical miner of over thirty
years experience in the Rocky noun
tains, l have had occasion to consult
many experts. but will state that the
satisfactory results l have had by con-
sulting DR.. Cambon, the %clairvoyant
have at all times been thoroughly salts
factory and / heartily recommend him
to those wishing such services as he
can render.
CHARLES S. TEBBINS,
Brown Palace Hotel.
, 1899-01-25
Chicago, Oct. 10, 1898
DR.. Paul Cambon,

Chicago, Oct. 10, 1898.
DR.. Paul Cambon,
Auditorium Annex. City.
Dear Doctor: At the reception given
Press club, you gave me a reading,
wherein you told me many things of my
past life, many of which 1t is a good
thing no n but yourself and myself
know of. You told me that my play of
"The Carpet Bagger," which I was then
working on would be successful. Wish
ing you success, | remain
Fraternally yours,
OPIE READ.
, 1899-01-25
Yours truly,
DWIGHT l.. MOODY
Colorado Springs, Dec. l, IS

Colorado Springs, Dec. l, 1898.
DR.. Paul Cambon.
Dear Doctor: Accepting your assist
ance in the proper location of the vein
in our mine, where we received great
returns in paying ore, wa done skep-
tically. But having obtained the results
you stated we found 1T we followed
your advice. has been truly
AS a miner in the Rocky mountains, ex-
tending over a period of twenty-foul
years,I have consulted many clairvoy-
ants, but none whose work was so salts
factory as yours. And | wish to thank
You again.
Yours truly,
w. B. EATON,
, 1899-01-25
Brookfeld, Mass. Nov. 1. 1898.

Brookfield, Mass, Nov. 1, 1898.
Dear Mr.. Cambon:
Your readings given in our city for
the past week have been attended by
many OF my pupils, and they all have
been unanimous in pronouncing your
process of clairvoyancy as remarkable
and truly wonderful. AS for the read
ing you gave me, I will add that your
relations regarding many details OF
journeys made by me in two hemis-
pheres, were absolutely true in every
detail. Wishing you success wherever
you may go, l remain.
Yours truly,
DWIGHT l.. MOODY.
, 1899-01-25

II Fitzsimmons and Sharkey are real
ly spelling for a fight, the best thing
they can do is to run over to the Philip
pines and take a fall out Of Aguinaldo
and his followers.-Pfttsburg Times.
, 1899-01-25
Greater New York. Nov. 10, 1879

Greater New York, Nov. 10, 1897.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
| consider DR.. Paul Cambon, the
French Clairvoyant and French Med
ium when l was still on the bench OF
this state. He predicted political hon
ors for me, while giving me a reading.
| hereby attest to DR.. Cambon's abili-
ties as a clairvoyant and unhesitatingly
commend him to the public as a young
mar of great powers and a gentleman
of rare talents and refinement.
Respectfully,
ROBERT H. VANWYCK.
, 1899-01-25

definitely postponed, and the motion
prevailed.
House joint resolution No. I, by Mr..
Baird was next taken up. 1t urges con-
gress to pass the bill pending before il
providing for the punishment of any
one desecrating the national flag. etc.
Mr.. Baird explained the purport of the
resolution and spoke eloquently in ia
Vor OF its adoption, by request of Mrs.
f. E. Warren, who is a member of the
Daughters of the American revolution
the society having this question in
charge. The resolution was report
back with the recommendation that #
be adopted.
House bill No. SO was the last meas
uTe to come up for consideration. It
provides for an addition to the Rock
Springs hospital and was introduced
by Mr.. Juel of Sweetwater. Mr.. Baird
moved that the bill be reported back
for indefinite pOstpOnement. This pro-
voked a warm and lengthy discussion,
in which fully three-fourths of the
members expressed their views. Mr..
McDermott expressed himself in favor
of the bill, but believed that the money
required to carry out the provisions of
the act should be obtained by a tax ON
the output Of coal. The Laramie county
delegation a a unit in opposition to
the bill, but it was finally reported back
with the recommendation that it do
pass.
The committee then arose to make
its report. which report was adopted.
Mr.. Davidson called for the ayes and
nays on the adoption of hat portion
of the committee report referring to the
indefinite postponement of the bill tax
ing the output of mines, with the fol-
lowing result: Ayes, %; nays, 10; alb
sent, ?.
At $50 the house adjourned until 10
a. m. Wednesday.
, 1899-01-25

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. l, 1898.
DR.. Paul Cambon,
Greater New York City, N. Y.
My Dear Sir; My wife, whose illness
has been of long duration. has at last
fully recovered. And it Is due to you
entirely that she is nee more disposed
to carry on the ordinary duties Of Life.
1t is with the greatest pleasure that
write you this, and l do trust the people
of this great country will learn to ap-
preciate your wonderful knowledge and
skill.
Gratefully,
REV. CHAS. KOENER,
Pastor German Lutheran Church.
!, in Ladies' Entrance. One flight up.
to o n m Maid in attendance,
, 1899-01-25

nation, during the late political excite
ment, which was invaluable and en-
abled me to scoop my fellow co-labor-
ers.
Yours sincerely,
HERMAN L. RETWITCH,
City Editor Times Herald.
, 1899-01-25

The GREAT MYSTERY OF
LIFE REVEALED.
Laramis's SeptcaI Population Aroused by the Wonderful Work Of the
German @CIaNoyant and Astoogsr. He Accepts No Fee
Unless He Gives the Utmost Satisfaction.
DR. PAUL CAMb0N
kUSTER HOTEL.
Read the unsolicited testimonials, published by special permit. It will pay
you to read this carefully.
Press and public recognize Cambon as the foremost and most able med-
UNI living. Where others fail he succeeds with ease.
Without ven asking question, he tells you. full name your age, date
of birth, or anything 70 nay Suggest.
His advice in regard to mining properties is invaluable. He gives in
cess
CLRIRRA0TENCT
is a gift, which, like musico or art, must be bornw with the babe. The talent of
kUSTER HOTEL.
CLEIRHN0TENCT

is a gift, which, like musico or art, must be born with the babe. The talent of
Paderewsky, the mt of Murino or Raphael They were born with a gift which
only n / a million possess. Clairvoy ancy IL a similar gift. It's usefulness
II you are in doubt about anything in business, lawsuits love affairs mar
riage, divorce, wills, deeds, speculation Investments: If you Inspect a friend,
husband, wife or lover, then consult this remarkable medium.
, 1899-01-25
Chicago, Oct. 10, 1895

chicago, Oct. ~, lo9o'
DR.. Paul Cambon.
NV Dear Friend: Please accept my
sincere thanks for the services you
rendered the Times-Herald, in furnish
ing this paper, through me, such infor-
Rooms 25 to 80 Kuster Hotel. Com
Fees, $1.OO and upwards. Hours 10 am.
, 1899-01-25

Old papers at the Republican once.
a5 cents per hundred.
, 1899-01-25
IN THE SENATE.

,.,.
, - -..,.
49,.
"aa
~,
=,
nI-s"mAe.. 49,, :.
- a. W. A.. c.o ,,,,
Na -, a,s roa,.ct 600
, 1899-01-25

me Republican only boc per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
CHANGES IN STATION.
Reassignment of Army Officers of the
Pay Department..

Several important changes have been
made in the stations and duties of officers
of the pay department of the army.
Major Herbert NJ. Lord, now in this city,
has been ordered to Havana, to relieve
Major Geo. r. Smith as chief paymaster
of the division of Cuba, who is ordered to
this city for duty in the office of the pay
master general
Major Louis Knapp, additional paymas-
ter now in the Department of the Gulf, has
also been ordered to Havana. Majors Ralph
Hartzel and Philip Dallam, additional pay
masters, have been ordered to Atlanta, Ca,
for duty in the Department of the Gulf.
Major Eugene Coffin, additional paymas-
ter has been relieved from further duty in
this city and ordered to Manila, Philippine
Islands He will proceed by way of San
Francisco, where he will receive public
funds for the payment of troops in the
Philippines. The commanding general at
San Francisco has been ordered to furnish
suitable military escort to Major Coffin to
guard the public funds in his possession
from that point to Manila. Major Coffin is
well known in this city through his former
service with Wizards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Late Naval Orders.

Chief Engineer A C. Engard will be re-
tired February 3d.
Lieut.. G.. A. Merriam has been detached
from the Puritan when placed out of COM
mission and ordered to the Lancaster.
Lieut.. ]. E. Roller, from the Lancaster
to special duty at Schenectady, n. Y.
Lieut.. ]. A. Shearman, to the Vermont.
Lieutenant Commander E. p. Rodgers,
from the Iowa and home on waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander n. T. Houston
has been granted three months sick leave
of absence
Lieut. William Cox has been honorably
discharged
Lieut. Commander W. H. Turner has been
detached from the Franklin and ordered to
the Iowa as executive.
Chief Engineer w. NJ. Parks from the
Miantonomoh TO the League Island navy
yard.
Chief Engineer W. G. Buehler will be re-
tired March %.
Lieut.. Commander z. 3. Barry from the
Cincinnati to the Franklin.
Lieut.. r. H. Jackson from the Naval
Academy to the command of the Gwin.
Lieut.. Commander H. o. Rittenhouse
from thu Miantonomoh, when put out of
commission, and home on wating<brders
Thomas j. ]. See has been appointed a
professor of mathematics in the navy and
assigned to duty at Washington city.
Lieut.. George Breed has been honorably
discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
NICARAGUA CANALS PROSPECTS.
Mr.. Hepburn Wants Immediate Com
currence on River and Harbor Bill.

Much activity was shown in the House
today among those interested in the river
and harbor bill. which passed the Senate
yesterday with a Nicaragua canal amend
ment. There was a prospect of a lively par
liamentary contest as soon as the bill was
reported from the Senate.
Representative Hepburn of Iowa, author
of what is known as the Hepburn Mica
ragua canal amendment, favored immediate
concurrence with the Nicaragua canal
amendment to the bill, and a motion to this
effect was expected.
On the other hand, Chairman Burton OF
that the bill be referred at once to the
river and harbor committee. He claimed
that the rules were imperative on this
point, and that concurrence could not be
given to thu Nicaragua canal or any other
item. A ruling of Speaker Reed in the
Fifty-first Congress was cited as directly
in point. At that time the House sought to
concur in a free silver amendment sent
over from the Senate, but the Speaker re-
after d five days struggle, in which Mr..
Mckinley, then in the House: Cannon,
Bland and Mills took prominent part.
Mr.. Hepburn was at first opposed TO the
Senate Nicaragua canal amendment on the
ground that il permitted negotiations with
private concessionaires. Recently. however,
Mr.. Hepburn has been informed that the
President would SO cOnstrue tire Senate
amendment 10 negotiate with Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, but not with private in
terests.
For this reason Mr.. Hepburn stated today
he now. approved the Senate amendment
and would seek to secure concurrence IN *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
THE PETREL SENT TO CEBU.
American Sovereignty to BE Estab-
1ished on That Island.

Admiral Dewey cabled the Navy Depart
nlent this morning that he had sent the
gunboat Petrol from Manila to Cebu. 1t is
the purpose of the admiral to establish the
sovereignty of the United States at the cap
ital of that island, which is populous tow n
Of 81, 900 inhabitants. 1t is not believed that
any serious difficulty will attend this under
taking. for, as far as reports go, the insur-
rection has never obtained any strength in
that quarter
According TO the reports of the War De-
partment the Island of Cebu constitutes the
most important province of the Visayas
group. its area being 1000 square miles and
its population more than half million. Ii
IS connected by cable with Manila, and is
distant 46O miles from that city, so that the
Petrol should make the run in about two
days. Cebu is far from being an uncivilzed
province. and under the Spanish regime
the capital was a city OF considerable COM
mercial and political Importance.
The admiral made TO mention of any
thing save the Petrol in this mornings ad-
vices, the officials here are convinced
that nothing of Importance at Manila has
happened over night.
A suggestion that found currency in ma
val circles this morning to account for the
admirals dispatch relative to the Oregon
yesterday was that he had just received
some of the newspapers Of date a month
back from the United States These con-
was contemplating canceling the Oregon s
orders to Manila, In view OF the then ros-
cate outlook for an easy settlement of the
trouble at Manila II was, therefore with
view OF impressing the department with
the TACT that the same necessity existed for
the Oresons presence at Manila now as
when he first made the request for the
81 Up that induced him to cable the DEPART
ment as he did yesterday.
1t may be noted In this connection that
should Admiral Dewey be confirmed l,efore
the expiration of the present Congress az
admiral of the United States navy he
Will outrank any of the foreign naval Off
GERS on the Asiatic station, important
though that station is. Even the British
navy there is commanded by a vice ad-
miral, who would be ranked by Dewey
and, it is said the British government does
not send an officer of the high rank of ad-
miral to sea at all. In this view of the
case II would seem only proper that being
the ranking officer of the entire station
Dewey should have in the Oregon shiI
second IN fighting qualities to- no ship in
the combined fleets in Asiatic waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
First-Class Cruiser Kaiserin Augusta
Arrives at Manila.
FEELING In CITY HAS IMPROVED
Sharpshooters Continue to Annoy
General H. G. Otis Lines.
INSURANCE AGENTS ACTION

MANILA. February %. 3:45 p.m.-The
German irst-class cruiser kaiserin Angus
ia has arrived here.
The military police have raided several
suspected houses in various districts, cap
turing small bodies of from twenty to
thirty prisoners in each place. This and
the I o'clock ordinance are effectually dis
pelling the fears of threatened outbreak of
the natives. who do not dare, singly or col
lectively, TO appear on the streets after
derk-
The feeling in the city has decidedly i'm
proved, although the Chinese are still tim
orOus. Hundreds of applicants for cedulus
besiege the registers office, the natives ap-
psrently being under the impression that
II cir possession insures them from inter
ference and the ignominy of being
searched for arms on the streets.
Filipinos Learn a Lesson.
1t is generally believed that the disas-
trous attempts to attack the city and de-
stroy property. the Filipinos themselves
being the worst sufferers, will prevent their
recurrence, but every precaution is being
taken to deal with an emergency if 1t
arises.
The insurance agents refuse to entertain
any claims on account of Wednesday
having guaranteed the safety of life and
property of the inhabitants of Manila, is
responsible for these claims.
Outside of the city the sharpshooters
about Caloocan are very annoying. Six
men belonging to the brigade commanded
by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis have been
wounded since midnight. All is quiet else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

this, in addition to fits railroads, has three
long land lines Of Telegraph connecting Ma
Mia with Bojeador and Apart on the. north
coast, the latter a town Of II 200 people,
while from Bolinao on the west coast of
Luzon, about 200 miles north Of Manila,
there is an abandoned cable station whence
a line runs to Hong Kong. From Manila
also there is land line running down the
long peninsula Of Luzon through Santiago,
Balangas and several other important
towns to Sarsagon, a place of 10, 400 inhab-
itants, at the end of the peninsula. When
this is occupied 1t will place the American
forces in close touch with Samar another
large island on the extreme east of the
archipelago an island which has never yet
been mentioned in the press dispatches,
but which is 155 miles long and has forty
three towns with a total population of
200, 700. With these important points to
occupy It is d p1inted e ths out ehat AMY
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
GOV. ROOSEVELT HERE.
Given n Hearty Reception When He
Appeured, in the Senate.

Governor Roosevelt of New York made
his appearance on the floor of the Senate
this morning and was accorded hearty
reception by a number of his friends there.
Mr. Roosevelt went directly to Senator
PIatt's desk, and the two retired to a sofa
in the rear of the chamber, where they
had a long talk.
While Gov. Roosevelt was talking with
Mr. Platt Secretary Alger entered the Sen
ate chamber and joined them in converse
ton for a time. The three chatted IN the
most cordial and cheerful way.
Governor Roosevelt is In the city as the
guest of Senator Lodge. He paid his re-
spects to the President today and expects
to return to New York tomorrow night He
says that he has not been asked to appear
before the court of inquiry investigating
Gen. Miles beef charges. =
The governor said his visit to Washington
was purely of a social character, as he
wanted to see his friends here. He had not
been in Washington since he left for the
Spanish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
CHAIRMAN HULL'S PROTEST..
Opposed to Giving Way to the Dicta-
tiOu of the Minority,

Representative Hull, chairman of the
House military committee, in having the
compromise army bill read in the House
yesterday took care to leave no doubt in
any ones mind as to how he regarded the
proposition of yielding to the minority.
Adopting the language used by another
with respect to the Cuban war, he said
that 1t might be said that leading demo-
crat had taken the republican party by
the scuff of the neck and compelled it to
accept what the democrats were willing to
give on army legislation. In concluding the
discussion of the matter he said:
But for myself, Mr.. Chairman, let me
say l should not be willing TO accept a
compromise at the dictation of a minority
composed of any people on earth. ZAP
plause on the republican sideD l believe
in the republican and democratic theory
that majority should rule, and a minority
"a confessed mnority-should not be al
lowed to dictate to the government of the
United States what the government should
do in any manner, or say to ii, You must
take this or take nothing If that a,terna-
tive were offered to me l would say, Take
nothing, and trust to the wisdom and pa
triotism of the people of the United
States applause on the republican
Side.)