davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23

The Texarkanian is the best ad-
vertising medium in this section. 1t
brings returns when all other means
fail. All
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23
n Y IRl " 4 2.

Women suffer-
ing from female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful mem
,ses, ought not
Ito lose hope if
ldoctors cannot
,help them, Ply
sicians are 50
busy with other
diseases { h q I
they do not I'M
derstand fully
the peculiar 0il-
nlGnts and the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23

delicate organism Of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
A fair trial TO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23
and strengthens.

and strengthens,
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positlv,
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23

Our genial farmer friend W. L..
Henry of Genoa, was a visitor in
the city yesterday, aud made us a
very pleasant call. He informs us
that farmers did much good work
during the late pretty weather;
says that acreage in cotton will be
considerably smaller in his neigbor-
hood.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23

The Iron Mountain, Texas & Pa
cidc, Pee Gee, Texarkana & Fort
Smith, Gate City and Transconti-
mental roads have paid of for April
and the Cotton Belt is behind with
the pay car; besides, this road new
er pays of until the latter part of
the month.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23
Tod1 eSnJqba,iGs,

Hoods rlls cure liver Ms the nominating aud
only cathartlc to take with Hoods sarsapanila.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23

Lumberman E, w. Frost return
ed from Lufkin, Texas, yesterday,
where he went to close up a big
timber deal, for himself, his son,
c. Y. Crowell and T. L. L, Temple
1t is possible that a company will
be formed to organize big yellow
pine mill there, in the near future,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23
S. S. S. is the Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.

Is equal TO any blood trouble and never fails TO cure
goes down to the seat Of the disease thus permanently
trace of the taint
The serious consequences to which Scrofua surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital inn
portance of wasting time upon treatment which
not possibly effect In many where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated glanduar
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary
Mr.. H. e. Thompson, of Miedgeyile, Ga, writes "a
bad of Scrofua broke the glands of my neck
which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering.
treated for long while but the physicians un-
able to me- and my condition bad as when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used
but without effect Some one recommended S. S. S. and
began to improve had talpn few bottles
Continuing the remedy, l soon cured permanently
and have had sign of the disease to return Swift
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-23
S. S, S. FOR THE BLOOD

the remedy which promptly reach and obstinate deepseae
blood diseases By relying it, and experimenting with the various
promptly
enduring suffering which gradually but surely undemes
vegetable
Scro Eczema Cancer Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison Bos
nothing akeit place
Books blood and skin diseases win be mailed free address by the
swift Specific Company Atlanta, Ge9r-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
yhHDErBiLrs srUCx IN rnn MUD
nv. and Mrs. W. X, Jr.. Have a Sorry
Time on n French Automobile.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. had a novel but annoy
ing experience In an automobile to-day. They
had to abaadon their machine and take to
walking MIR. Vanderbilt hns experimental
with several kinds Of automobiles. first trap.
which In backing down hill threw the young
man and demolished the machine: then he APP
poured in a small runnhout. and to-day he
came to grief In one Of the French motors He
was bound for Narraganset+ Pier to see the polo
game and with him WAS his wife The French
motors carry two persons. tandem fashion. and
Mrs Vanderbilt was r"rched In front OF her
husband The storms the rnst two days made
tho roads very muddy. and 1t Was this that
caused all the trouble.
Everything went all right in Newport and
reached the trouble began. They had hardly
got off the ferry when tho mud proved too
much FOR the machine. They were obliged TO
dismount. while Mr.. Vanderbilt pushed the
vehicle TO frmer ground. Another start was
made with the same result and Mr.. and MIS-
Vanderbilt finally took to the sidewalk. push
ing the motor ahead 81 thcm. They at ast
reached the West Ferry. but at times they
actually had to wade through mud inches deep
Mira Vanderbilt wore ight shv+A.
At one time 1t looked aA If Nh. and Mrs Van.
| derbilt would have to seek the assistance Of
| farmers TO dig their machine out OF the mud
but after great d fficulty they reached the pi"l
| and saw tho polo game. The, experience on
| the way over was enough npd the motor was
| shipped howe. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt came
back In a hired rig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
THE UNDERGRADUATES HEALTH.
Statement That He Has Cancer Of tho
Stomach Absolutely Untrue.

weekly paper printed yesterday the state
mcnt that 1.-THE Vice President OF the United
States Is suffering from cancer OF the stomach"
The story is absolutely without foundation.
The Vice President IL not suffering from can
Ger OF the stomach or cancer OF anything else.
He has steadily improved in health since his
arrival at tho Munroe cottage at West End,
LONE Branch. He drives out every day. takes
exercise. meets his friends. and occasionally
goes to his homo in Paterson, as he did this
week to attend to his business affairs. His
physicians say that he is making satisfactory
progress toward complete recovery from tho
severe and complicated attack OF grip which he
had in Washington In the spring. The attack
was so serious that recovery was slow. but his
physicians expect him TO be In his usual e1-
cellent health bufore the meeting OF the Senate
in December.
The Nice-President. accompanied BY Mrs.
Hobart and his young son. Garret A. Hobart.
Jr. expect soon to visit the President and Mrs.
Mckinley at the Hotel Cham plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
NAVAL OPERATIONS At MANILA.
The Part Taken by the Fleet in Gen. Law
tons Movements Near Cavite.


WASHINGTON. July 27.-The Navy Depart
| ment has received from Capt. A. 8. Barker.
who was temporarily in command OF the Asiatio
station. report OF the operations OF the navy.
in conjunction with the army. in the move-
ment under Gen. Iawton which resulted In
| the capture OF Paranaque and Las Pinas. large
towns between Manila and Cavite, on June 10.
1t was arranged between Gen. Otis and Capt.
Barker that all suitable light drauGht naval
vessels should be stationed along the shore. as
close in as they could get with instructions to
fire on retreating Filipino soldiers. but to re-
frain from firing on women. children. and
towns. and also to be careful that tho shots
should not reach the American troops. Dur
ing the day the lookouts on the ships were
stationed alott and could see the SOL
ders advancing from the foothills, so
along shore The Helena was stationed
| so that the retreating soldiers could be dis
b but hor ire was sf reauenty ] ordef
not to hurt the women and children, who were
| work in knocking out a battery and driving
the insurgents away from that neighborhood.
EcSois Tf he Go"a S sta'ion.d OF Para
ThHs by heat 1nd DIED ibot sud,
Heens. ,Prineeton. Monterey. caao, Wheel:
Ia Law ON on S9 June 1 i closely examned tho
country from the lighting ton OF the Helena.
| his report capt. Barker says: The Helena 10
"atlyaprregiated here, lnldecd the c9mpar-
rev and Helena has, made the services Of those
| vessels Invaluable"
Capt Barker incloses two reports from Com
mander W. y. Swinburne Of the Helena Con-
corning the action OF June 10. Commander
| Swinhurne says:
| by good luck our position commanded
dixie and bridge across an arm of the river over
| which the road passes and clear stretch OF
| open land about 300 Yards in width back to
| the line Of trees at tho foothills Either across
this open ground or by the bridge II very large
| number OF the retreatine enemy passed during
| the afternoon and We were able to hurass them
| q good deal. Tho gun practice was excellent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
DIsCorERED NEW ALASKAN BAY.
Hartman Party of Scientists Successful in
Their Explorations.

1helr Explorations.
TACOMA. Wash. July 27.-The party Of scien-
lists who went to Alaska n month ago as guests
Of Z. H. Hartman OF New York ARE meeting
with unqualified success. They have made
several importa / discoveries. Among these
IL an immense bay extending inland over
twenty miles At the upper end OF this bay
they discovered great glacier inferior
only to Muir glacier In size, hut said to he
grander than Muir 10 other respects. II WAS
named Unknown BAY While manTuvr'ng there
the steamship George ". Elder which Is car
ryng tn. Hartman party. broke her propeller
and was compelled to return to Orca for re-
pairs.
Four other new glaciers. which have never
the head Of pisenchhntment Bay. In Icy Bay,
opposite CARROTS glacier, an immense Rlacer.
three-quarters of mile In width. was dis
the bay where the Grand Pacific glacier iS
that its Ice wall has receded three miles since
Muir and Reid visited the locality and estab-
lished their survey twenty years ago.
The party's success has been equally crafty
, ing along other lines. New plant species have
been found by the botqnists and the collec-
ton o, marine species Is scxnecteh to surCnss
new discoveries we're made In bird life,
The only bear seen on the trip was killed by
large animal and VIII bc mounted torthe Mu-
scum Of Natural History at Washington. Tho
party, celebrated the Fourth OF July at kadiak
with boat races and baseball games,
From Kadiak the steamer cru sed westward
to the Pribyov Islands and Dutch iarbor. She
is now returning TO Sitka. and will soon return
| south. These detai were brought by two local
members OF the party who left the Elder at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
THE GrNBoAT HELENA Ar SUI U.
Hauling Down tho Spanish Flag and Rails
ing the Stars and Stripes.

ing the stars and Stripes.
WARRINGTON. July GA report from Conn
mander Swinburne OF the gunboat Helena.
dated at Sulu. May 20. describes a cruise
through the Suu Archipelago and visit to
2amboanga. the capital OF the island Of Minda-
mao where the Spanish gunboats and military
forces concentrated after the taking OF Manila
by the Americans At XamboanEa Commander
Swnbnrne found the Castnc and the Spanish
transport Porto Rico. Commander Swinhurne.
In company OF Commands Very Of the Castine.
called on the Spanish General Rios on board
the Porto Rico and Rios told them that no
thought it very important thnt the Icon
Kill. which carried the American gar
rson. should arrive at Sulu before
any man-ot-war flying the American ensign
arrived 10 AVOID trouble with the natives.
the ha rhor fhe should Nnd no vessel anchored
there. small part Of tho town of Iamnoanga
tort. A. the tmc the r"unrt WAS written /1ln-
h"anGa had n"en practically turned over 20
" III rcEschcd snIn on the m"rnnH Il May
arrived the day h"ior", had ncury hnl;h"d
ing. Commander Swiuhurur saws
Capt. Pratt. commanding the TWO ha'tl! ions
that the spanish ensign would be hauled down
a. in I'll" gref:nGH o. me st trtnps o. ne
Ing salute 10 ca h nag. which was agreed TO.
Al $ r. NJ the troors Of the two garrs9nt
facing the Govern3r's palace; tn" lnttGd states
| troops on the right, signal vas nadc TO II"
Ired tic spanish Arg icinr honi"d Iown ot
the last gun aud IN" mad Of ia" IMrn'y.'niri
States ensign WAS then h"lsted amt Nnu'"I Ivy
the guns % III" II, pa ,Ei'h IT." Am" r"Ir:
marched ra~t tn" 'front.' ~ our line. with ths
usua "a ute. 20 heir quarters and are now ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Mrs. Lucy A. Yale. a sister OF the testator,
and he gives $500 to his wife Thankful
who has been equally kind and attentive to her
valid. He be1ueaths to Mrs. John W Gilbert
OF this city. relative Of his wife, in considera-
tion OF kindly acts. 300 and all his household
effects The remainder Of HIS estate he leaves
to the Advent Christ an Publication Society.
located IN Boston. who are charged with tho
duty Of employing the legacy according to
their wisdom. chiefly BY ALLEGATIONS counter
acting, as far ~ pay be. that great
Which /: founded ali the srsat 'I syste S1s
OF error and superstiton in the world,
namely. the unscriptYral. unreasonable and
perncious doctrine OF thc Immortality of the
soul. that thereby the entire Christian systom
may be readily and clearly perceived and the
way leading to eternal life made plain and free
to all who will follow it. Charles " Woodman
Of Boston and ". J. Psarco OF 213 Garden
street, this oity. are executors OF the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
THE PRESIDENT,S VACATION.
He and Mrs. Mckinley Arrive at Hotel
Champlain on the Lake Of Tint Nnme.


Champ1ain on the Lake of That Name.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIS. Clinton county. n T.,
July 27.-Presidcnt and Mrs. Mckinley arrived
here at S:45 this morning, and were driven
Immediately to their apartments at Hotel
Champlain. which had been placed in readi-
ness for them They are the same occupied by
them two years ago. but have been handsomely
refurnshed. Mrs. HcKinley's rooms were
made beautiful with flowers and she smiled
with pleasure as shs entered. Tho journey
was somewhat fatiguing to Mrs. Mckinley. hut
on the whole abe stood II WE'LL and 1t is hoped
that the bracins air OF the Adirondack. which
comes sweeping down the Saranac Valley. will
soon restore her to health and yiEor
There was no demonstration on the Presi-
dents arrival Only half a hundred persons
were gathered at the station. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the statemspt had
been published that the President and Mrs
Mckinley came for rest and their wishes vera
respected.
Mckinley W reached the crest Of the hiii the
Ircsidc9tt nag was nntnr,ed IRON -" rG,n ni
a tsr nq h
Chief" Mrs. Mckinley walked to her rooms,
leaning on the Presidents arm shs remained
grounds. and during one Of them smilnGly
e !If ink, Who lined mp ana uncovered for the
President Of the United States. He received
During tho day the President received otrlcia!
notice OF the death Of President HrureauI Of
Ean Domingo. and message Of conho"nc" wa ;
sent. No other oillciel kilograms were received
Pos Postmast"r-G cneral Smith will be here in {.
VII He w r 2Es HHs FFf' and
who was snn.t 81 the hotel LEFT for Now, York
tonight. but Russell A. AlCer. Jr. and wife are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
LYNCHED Az INNOCENT NEGRO.
A Louisiana Mob Kills n Lusatis, Mistak
ing Him for Another Man.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July PA negro was
discovered to- day at Lindsay in East Feliciana,
In a cornileld. For some reason he was aus
pected to be Val Bates. against whom a charge
OF assault has been made. He was chased
through several fields by armed men and
finally took refuge in a tree. A rope was sent
for to lynch him. but tho negro climbed down
out Of the tree. As no did so he was fired on
and fell dead. His clothing was marked
mo. AZ"
An investigation disclosed that tho dead
negro was not Bates. but an innocent lunatic
who had escaped from room Ne. 43 OF the
Louisiana State Insane Asylum at Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
HALL TAKES A REBEL TOWN.
TROOPS WADE THROUGH FLOODS TO
DRIVE FILIPIhOS FROM CALAMBA.
-Four of Our Men Killed and Eleven Wounded
Rebels Garry Away Some of Their Dead
-spanish Prisoners Rescued-Health Res
sort at Los Bnnos to 10 Utilized.

Rebels Garry Away Some of Their Dead
-spnnish Prisoners Rescucd-Hcalth Res
sort at Los Banos to 10 Utilized.
spo,di cabi. D.,patch 10 THE SUI.
MANILA July Gloon. Hall defeated Gen.
Malabnrs garrison Of 800 Filipinos at Calamba
on Wednesday afternoon after a sharp rum
ming fight. cutting through the north and
south avenue Of the insurgents. Tho Amer-
can losses were four killed and eleven wounded.
The expedition was under the supervision Of
Con. Lawton. Four hundred Washington
troops armed with Krng -J0rRensens and
Hamiltons Mountain Battery left PasiR at
O'Clock in the morning and joined Capt. Elen-
head with 400 men OF the Twenty first In
fantry. $50 cavalrymrn and the army gum
boats Napdan and Oeste.
At o'clock in ths afternoon the gunhoats
skirting Talim Island headed southwest. de-
ceiving the Caambans into believing that they
were intending to attack Santa Cruz. Sud-
denly, however, they ran the cavalry and the
| men OF the Twcnty- first Infantry ashore q
milo north Of Caamba A tweyc-foot rise OF
| the lake had flooded the insurgents trenches.
| hence there was no opposition on the part OF
| the enemy until the cavalry were at the river.
| The insurgents then fired volevs at the Ameri-
cans, Capt. McGrath and Leuts Bates and
| Swan secured n casco. on which they ierred
| the cavalrymen across the river.
| The cavalry then advanced upon the town,
| while the Twenty first detachment poughed
| through the marshes and crclcd the foothills
| to the west preventing a retreat Of the enemy
on three sides They then swung to the south-
| east. flankinR the enemy. who retired into the
town. where. after fighting in the streets. they
ESCAPED south to Santa Tomas. The Washing
| ton troops. under the cover OF the Napidan's
six-pounders. landed in water neck deep and
| got stuck in the marshes to the south conse-
| Qucntly they were unable 70 cooperate with
the other troops.
| hundred non cont atants in carriages
| drawn by bull teams escaped to the south un-
molested The enemy removed about twenty
Ave Of their killed and wounded. and also took
| with them forty Spanish prisoners. Thirty Of
| the prisoners. including five women. wero
| rescued by tho Americans and conveyed to
| Manila
Calamba. which Is on LaGuna de Bay. Is q
position Of strategic importance. and will be
| permanently garrisoned. Gen. Lawton and
the affair from a launch. and were under fire.
Lieut.. Larsen. commanding the Napidan. dis
| covered the Otalora. lost insurgent gunboat.
partly d'smantled and concealed by fish traps
covered with bamboos.
| To-day Gen. Lawton. on board the Nnpidan,
! visited Los Banos. to the south of Calamba. He
found there deserted Spanish hospital for
| rhoumatics. with hot springs and marble
baths which he recommends to the use OF tho
| army. Prof. Worcester OF tho American Com
mission accompanied Gen. Lawton and con.
graduated him on his discovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Town of Three oaks, Ind, to Ask Her to
Fire OFF Its Dewey Cannon.

LAPoRTE. Ind. July 27.-The town OF Three
Oaks. made famous In this State by its capture
of tho Dewey cannon. now intends to try to
gain still more national prominence By nvit-
ing Miss Helen Gould OF New York to be the
guest OF the village upon the occasion Of the
reception and dedication OF the spanish
made the occasion OF a monster celebration.
1t ia proposed to have Miss Gould pull the Lam
yard which VIII cause the cannon to shoot
its presence will make historic. Admiral
Dewey ia expected to be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
o,O31 Men Recruited for the Volunteer
Regiments.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Reoruiting returns
received at the War Department to-day con-
tinue to show an increase In the number Of
enltstments. Yesterdays recruiting was as
follows Twenty sixth Infantry. PlattsburE. ~ ;
total. 800. wenty-seventh. Camp Meade, 66 ;
total 1872. Twenty-elghth. Camp Meade. 58
total. 7O3, Twenty-ninth,, Fort hclh"rson.
total. sO5 Thirty first Fort Thomas. ,iN to-
tai. i.llS Thirty-s"cond, Fort Leavenworth.
81 : total. tUs Thirty third, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. y; total. 1853. 1hirty-tourth. Fort Logan
51 total. 3O5, Thirty ,hith. Vancouver Bar
2S; total lO4, Total recruited yesterday. 022 !;
aggregate, 6,031.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
4 BUG TAKEN FROM HIS EAR.
A Negro Found Wrltbing in Agony in tho
Road Nenr Clnverack.

HUDSON. y. Y. July 27.-While wheeling near
Claverack last evening, Prescott Sherman and
Clarence N. Abbott found negro man lying
alongside tho road wrthng in agony. They
dismounted and went to his aid Seeing that
the man was suffering greatly from spasmodio
convu sions they hailed a passing team and
ack. where large beetle that had caused all
the trouble. and had nearly driven tho
The man. whose name Is Andrew Lum. had
been hunting. and said that while honeward
ear. as IL by a bullet from q rife. and that he
had known nothing more until relieved. The
bug about an Incl inch long Il reauired hard hard
tusslc on the part Of tho doctor to effect Its re-
moval. The doctor said that it was not kiss
ing bug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

Folly to Say Now That tho Difficulties Ar
Ended.
Special Cable D,sputoh 10 THE Sun

IoSpoN. July 27.-The Right Hon. Arthur J..
Balfour. First Lord Of the Treasury, In AN ad-
dress TO the Midland Union Conservative As
ISOLATION to-day said that unhappily thu
pledges for equal rights in the Transvaal had
,ot been fulfilled. Consequently all Of the
difficulties Of Great Britain in the Transvaal
had arisen and upon several occasions they
had nearly led to war.
He earnestly hoped that England would not
have to send an army there. but the present
position could not be prolonged Indefinitely.
II diplomacy proved Intellectual to unite the
knot other means must be found. Personally.
he said. he was moIe sanRuine since the n sw
proposals OF tho Transvaa were laid upon
proper lines. He could not think that the
Transvaal would BE so short-sirhted rs TO
take back with one hand what 1t had given
with the other but at present II would be folly
to say that the difficulties we're ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

United States Troops Dispense . Massmeet-
Ing of Protesting ProspectOrs.

TACOMA July 27.-Serious trouble is said to
be imminent at Cape Nom" between the United
States troops stationed in m" new gold camp
and the miners The stc7mcr Elihu Thomp-
son brings news that practically at the point
OF the bayonet squad Of soldiers. commanded
by Lieut. Spalding. broke up a miners mass
meeting held at Cape Nome ion the evening Of
July 10. The miners had met for the purpose
OF adopting local laws. which would not recOR-
nize the claim locations made by power OF at
tOrney
Lieut. Spalding, acting upon orders. from
HIS superior at St Michael. appeared during
the proceedings ana served notice upon the
assembled miners to d!spersc, 1t IL said that
hc took the position that the men were not the
owners OF the Care Nome gold deposits and
therefor" had no right to pass so-caIled laws
affecting vested rights
The miners protested. but tn no purpose
They asserted that they were being deprived
Of the right Of public assembly and free
speech. Their purpose was to put out claim
owners holding the title under power OF at
torney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
L'URSE GARDE
LA lOUSSlFRE
lie CtFTR
LIE SOUVENIR.

In English 1t would be THE urn guards the
iaGT S ,cnrraved, Robert G. ingersoll.",
Gr, T." tn" door OF the crematory, when the urn
w. ITS ashes was ready. Mrs, Ingersoll went
!" 'Yr Honcnt, attended by some Of her
inE ~" UNI containing his fnther-in law, 8
SI.'-i VII IA was placed in IN" carriage with
troN" back to the Grand Central Station, here
home ~ ~ "- "
:, ward has been received by the family from
SN"h"c that the Robert q lngersoll Free IL
IiaIy 70 lie established there In honor Of Col:
Thought