davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
THE CUBAN ,ouEsYIoN.

The Cuban situation took an acute
form last week by the adoption OF reso-
buttons by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs, which provided for the
immediate recognition Of Cuban indie
pendence. This brought out an ener-
getic protest by Secretary Olney that
the action of Congress contemplated an
unconstitutional invasion of the preroga-
tives of the Executive, and if Congress
adopted the resolutions they would be
disregardcd by the President. This in
turn was followed by sharp denuncia-
tions of the Secretary by several Sena-
tors for his invasion of the Legislative
prerogatives, by attempting to influence
legislation. Into the dispute come sew
eral important and intricate questions.
The first is:
l. "What right have we to interfere
in the domestic concerns Of neighbor-
ing power?" It seems to us that we
have this right, based on the highest
laws of humanity. It is one of the sol
emn responsibilities attached to power.
It is one of the responsibilities incum-
bent upon every man in his individual
capacity to prevent wrong and injustice
being pcrpetrated upon those around
him when he can prevent it. The same
responsibility attaches to men in their
aggregate capacity as Nation. We
have virtually assumed the guardian
ship of the western hemisphere by OUT
assertion of the Monroe Doctrine
There is no doubt that someone ought
to interfere to prevent the continuation
of the shocking atrocities which are dis
grazing humanity and this century IL
| Cuba. We will let no one else inter
fere, SO it becomes our supreme duty tt
| do SO.
2. We have much larger commercial
and business interests in Cuba than AM
other power, except Spain, and, there
fore, it is doubly incumbent upon us t.
interfere.
3. The "inyasion of Presidential
and legislative prerogatives complainet
Of are largely questions upon which mucl
can be said on both sides. The Con
/ stitution is very indefinite as to tn
limitations. It gives Congress the ex
elusive right of declaring war, and to tn
Senate the right of ratifying treaties ant
confirming the nomination of representa-
tives to foreign powers. This is as ia
as it goes. By implication all diplo
matte matters outside of these are solel,
in the hands Of the President. But
seems to us that this is more matter O
prescription than Of law. In the absenc
Of direct provisions in the Constitution
everything it seems to us points to tn
exercise Of any powers that may be doubt
| full by Congress. This is the invariabl
rule in all free Governments Partict
larly this ought to be true in all thing
relating to war and the possibilities {
war, since the people must always figf
a war, pay its expenses, and suffer mo-
from it. Consequently, the direct repr
sentatiyes Of the people should have IL
most, if not all, to say about it. Thel
is no question that fully 80 per cent. I
the people of the United States ardent
: desire the freedom Of Cuba. Congre
represents their views. They are not
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

SENATOR VEST, who hates facts, be
cause they interfere with a Free Coin
age of oratory. insists that wool is higher
under Free Trade than under the Nc
Kinley law. Eli the market reports
contradict him, but that is SO much the
worse for the market reports
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

CANADA wants reciprocity, and wants
it very badly. But as the great bulk Of
the advantages would accrue to Canada,
she ought to be very liberal in her
offers.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24
fHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established is77.)
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
,NvaslaBly IN ADVANCE.
a. s,cstas. rs eents No Subscription for sess
period received
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


MONEY sent ns. otherwise than by regis
rered letter postal money ord I, or GRAFT Oh
Kew York, will be at the risk OF the sender
aGENTs-wa erarloy no agents. TIE
NATIONAL. TRIBUNE has many volunteer can,
vasss,i.s and they are generally. Eonest anu
faithful: but persons who confide their SUB
scri,aiots TO them must be their own JUDGES
al their responsibility. The paper Wi! ee sens
ONLY en- receipt of the subscription place-
ADDRESSES, EENEUALS. EXC--Ad-
dresses will be changed as often IS desired,
l,,sf each subscriber should in every case give
tho old :s well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful TO SEND us Inc
lslsAi OH the last paper received an1 SPECIFY
any corrections or changes they desire mace IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE - Correspondence Is
solicited from every section in regard to Grand
errny-. Sons of Veterans, Pension, Military Ag-
rirriitiiral, Industrial and Household matters,
sad letters 10 the Editor viii always receive
ra-a-nuf attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
lsar.a' only Wedo not return communications
or manuscripts nnless they are accompanied
l,y n request 10 that effect and the necessary
postage and nnder no circumstances guarantees
their ,t lllisatien at any special date.
Address al communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

AMBASSADOR UHL is not tamely to
the German attacks on the purity and
healthfulne@ of our products. He has
called the attention of the German Gov.
eminent to the general adulteration Of
beer. wine and liquors exported to this
country. The Germans at first tried t.
ignore the charges, but Mr.. Uhl was per
sstent, and fortified his position with *
much proof that an investigation will b
had. This exclusion of products on tn,
ground of impurities seems to be a game
which two can play at very handily
and evidently We have better cards il
our hands than the Germans have.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

No. il, NATIONAL TRIBUNE L.
BRARy, being sketch of the Life of
Admiral Farragut, is now ready. This
Is historical gem, and ought to be in
the possession of every lover Of Ameri-
can history. The description of the
Capture of New Orleans, Attack on
Port Hudson, Battle of Mobile Bay and
the fight with the rebel ram Tennessee
are pen-pictures Of absorbing interest.
1t viii be sent postage prepaid upon ne
ceipt of five cents per copy.
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

"THE STORY OF CUBA" being No. 8
"a the issue of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
LIBRARIES, is of more than passing in
:erest You ought to have a copy, SO
that you may be posted on the history
of the struggle on that island, in case the
United States becomes involved in wal
with Spain. Price five cents
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

THE Dingley Bill is dead and buried.
Its funeral took place in the Senate last
week, and Senator Sherman, after refer
ring in biting terms to the unpatriotic
conduct of those who refused to help the
Treasury out of its difficulty, gave
notice that there would be no more
effort to pass revenue bill at this
session. Senators Vest, Allen and
others improved" the opportunity to
thrash over the old straw Of their cam
paign speeches. These were a very
weak reply to what Senator Sherman
properly characterized as Ga crime, q
shame and disgrace"
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the only
champios the soldiers haze among the great pa
psvs sf TIE csxasry. The best scdy t. help al
ssserass Is By getting i sssre ss5serjtsr&
The National tribune., 1896-12-24

All THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE Ii
BRARIEs, / to ~, ETC.. for 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
GRAND REPUBLIC4N PARADE.
To be Held October 5-Route of the Pro-
 cession-Other Meetings.

To be Held October 5-Route of the Pro-
 cession-Other Meetings.
 There will be grand parade on Mon- day evening, October 5, of all the re- publican organizations in the city. The parade will start from the front of city hall at 7:45 sharp and will proceed out of the north gate, up Elm to College, to Chapel to Park, to Crown, to Church, to Grove, to Orange, to Humphrey, to State, to Olive, to Greene, to Academy, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm, to Temple, to the south gate of the green, where the parade will be dis missed.
 A meeting of the officers of the va rious organizations which will take part in the parade will be held at re- publican headquarters tomorrow eve ming at 7:30 to make the final arrange ments for the parade.
 The organization of the First Voters club will be completed this evening at o'clock at the headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs. Sarah MT, Candee.

One of the oldest and most esteemed residents of the city, Mrs Sarah M. Candee, widow of Morris E. Candee, died early last evening at her home on Whitney avenue, between Audubon and Trumbull streets. She died sitting in her chair. Her health had been feeble for some weeks past, previous to which she had been in tolerably comfortable health for one of her years. She was in the ninety-f first year of her age. She leaves three sons, George E. Candee, the we'll known landscape painter; Henry Fowler Candee and Albert Can dee of the New Haven postoffice. She was sister of the first wife of the late ex-Governor English. Her husband was drowned while in bathing about forty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

BR0CKETr-In this city, September the e6th, Benja .ain F. Brockett, aged 6S years. Funeral will take place from his late resi- deuce this (Monday) afternoon at 5 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tond. M. Candee, widow of Norris E. Candee, in the Dist year of her age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. ADAMS-At Short Beach, Sept. 25th, Louisa C. Adams, widow of tho late Joseph Adams. Funeral from St. Paul's church, this city, Monday, September 18th, at 3p. m. WOLCOlr-Entere into rest, Sept Both, Funeral seryic es will be held at his late resi- denee, No. 3l0 Crown street, on Monday af- ternoou at o'clock. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend without further mo- tice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
FOR RENT.
ITO the Board of County commis sioners

ITO the Board of County Commis sioners
 J for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell spi- rituous and Intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at e Eaton street, town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located within S0O feet in direct line of church editice or public schoolhouse or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any postotlice or public libra ry, GEO. FRANK, Applicant
 We the undersigned, electors and tax pay Haven hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven. this 18th day of September, A. D. Ross. Mat Rolinger. c. R. Nicklas. s2s oaw2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
MALoNE's DANCING SCHOOL.

Harmonic Hall Leased by This Popular
 Teacher Of the Art
 Persons wishing to become members of Professor C. Francis Malone's danc- ing school may register at Harmonic hall, No g Elm street, and have the hour they wish assigned to them. Professor Malone has leased this com modious room for another year and is prepared to attend to day and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

classes. Professor Malone, extends special inducement to those who wish to form classes and will make every effort to have his patrons pleasantly assigned. The register thus far gives promise of an unprecedented class as to members as we'll as social stand ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTETN

 A GIRL for general housework must un- A derstand cooking reference; German preIerred. 150 CENTER ST.. . so 2tp West Haven. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WHEN " NEED OF A Refreshing Drink, Try Some of the Following:

Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer. No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc.
 Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTED,
WANTED,

WORK as laundress on Mondays, Tues w days and Wednesdays; good refer ences. Address TAfJNDREsS
 s28 o1-2tp thiu r,5fic,a ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
MORNING JOURNAL COURIER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. 5:46 MooN RISES. HIoE WATER. SUN SETS. 5S9 0;06 2.20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTEIp

A SITUATION N by a c competent girl in seo- A ond work in private family; good city references, Apply for two days at
 s28 ltp IA YORK ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTED,

DOSITION by young man. lately in busf- 1 ness with his father in New York best reference, bonds if necessary small salary.
 sso 1tp Address REFERENCE this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTE.T,

WANTED.
 YTSO buy horse and wagon suitable for the ,I wood trade; parties having either Or both for sale and can talk low price may in- quire in the morning for E. C. Lawrence Supt., ls282tl 619 CHAPEL ST LII
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTED

GITUATION by steady. reliable man. on hsJ gentleman's place; some experiences in the care of horses;s reference. Call or addsess
 s26 7tp STEPHEN. T Fair street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
GMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion. live cents a Word for fun Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTED

TWO or three furnished or unfurnished
 rooms, with board, in private family or wife and two children. Address BOX I87, SD 2S-2tp Walingford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTED.

CIVILIZATIONS for competent Swedish girls. iD also a few newly arrived M 1
 s25 7tp MRS. OSTER BERG. 100 Church st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

NIORK as seamstress would go out by
 sA 3tp 46 WEBSTER ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

WANTED, SlTUATION by capable girl to do general 1 housework in private family; best ref erence. s28 ltp 2l5 FRANKLIN ST. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

WANTED, N COMPETENT girl for general house. A work. Call afternoons at sM tf T II 6oi ELM ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28

AUCTION SALE III ORANGE street, Tuesday. 10 a. m. Fl Very fine upright plano, New Haven bicycle (newl, fine china closet. sid eboard, re- volving bookcase, fodingbed, carpets, range, stove crock cry, pictures, etc.
 s2S 2t R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
WANTEIl
WANTEn

LSAMILIES to supply with good servants. I s24 2St MRS. BABE, l26 Court st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-28
''-'7'------------------I WANTED,

WANTED, A GdRL for general housework at s-o lt tsR S3l STATE ST.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19

the children nere killed in every
way that imagination conld suggeet
Shut up in @stoneAwalied rooms,
whore their appeals for mercy and
cries of agony could be heard by
nobody save their diabolical captors
they were subjected to uncomfortable
t0rtures.
At last certain rumors induced
the Bishop Of Nantes to set on foot
an investigation, which. traced the
mysterious abduotions to the cha.
teau of de Retz. He was arrsetsd
in September, 144O, and thrown
into prison at Nantes, together with
the two priests.
He was condemned to be buried
alive with two Of his criminal as
sistarts. These, however, were not
the priests, both of whom escaped
punishment through crerical inau-
ence.-New York Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19
Sold Her Head.

The New York Record is respon-
sible for the following: W
"A medical college in this city
has among it's records and papers q
bill of sale for 3 woman's head. The
woman is alive, and should her
name be mentioned it would be rec
ognized BY hundreds Of persons.
She is gifted with a marvelouajy
tenacious memory, and thes doctors
are curious to know just what pecu.
liarity her brain viii shoe.
This cannot be learned during
her life, hpt she, being willing to
advance the cause o6 science, has
sold her head to the institution for
the nominal sum Of 42Q In her
will she has left Instructions that
after death her body thall be.ds.
cspitated. and while the trunk and
limbs ahall be buried in the ordi
nary way, tho head and brain shall
60 TO the surgeons for dissection.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19
Mining Application No. Al,
u. s. Land Office Ha;lsr L.,

Y. >. Land Office, HALEY. Idaho,
Motto; :. March I. lsx5
Notice is hereby given that j,u'v
Wood, whose pOslUtfice address is 100 800 v.
custer county, Idaho, and Fred ph,T,
by ms attOrhey-in fact, l.. n L,n'P',
whose pOstottice address is CLalis "m, s,
county, Idaho, have made arnIIca,,i WuS.el
a patent OF 1850 linear feet and ''1l iof
ground UUO feet wide OF the 'u''aes
"IDAMO-
lode mining claim, bearing silver and ~,
minerals, situate III East Ork mining ",s
trIct, Custer county. Idaho, and dssc,; I's,
In the official plat and field note, ON GI
inns once, with magnetic variation ST 10
Is X, as follows, viz: a. ~
beginning at discovery point of s,i,
mining clalni ana running from said d,s.
southeriy end line; thence \ 10 ~ ~ fshier
feet to corner Mol; THENCE \ 10 -, :. ~
ice tt colner No 2; thence \ 40 osE
15OV feet to corner MOB, whence +
No z bears s 80 "a W ..r;75 foot G;1 MA ~.
thence n 40 45> L CIV feet to cnrnsr SNsa n.,
thence s lao IN + 1850 q feet 10 cornar NJ
the place Of beginning survey of .y,.,;. '.
boundaries OF this claim, Total ,r."a U
braced by the exterior boundaries ri ~.
claim containing ~ lGS acres. les arss .Aa
conflict Will Ou Bible Back lode surS.a
NO. uOS; hot claimed. I.o37 acres A.,
area claimed anu sought to be patsn,.S
containing 1861 acres. Survey No Inn,
The location vi this mine is recor,,. IN
the County Recorders Office OF Cr,,s,
county, luaio, Oh pages 354 and aN al
BOOK A. OF RECORD of Quartz MINI.
Claims. The nearest known mining clam
are tie Fraction lode OH the east IN. llJ
Bible Back on the south and the LulUr.
UNI Oh the west
All persons holding adverse claims there.
to ale required IL piestnt the saline Lxiu,
this Office Within sixty days from the Int
day Ut publication hereof, or they viii Le
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of I've
statute.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be rub
lsLed for period vi sixty Gays ten ruu.
secutive weeks i'll the kLrcHuN kEysrosk,
d Weekly newspaper published at ketciluu,
Idaho. ". ii. DkUDHEAD,
- kegisier
First publication. March 1G. 1856.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19
Mining Application No. Al!
q. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,

U. IS. Land Office. HALEY, ldalol
March I, lsSo J
Notice is hereby given that JAMES
Woo, whose postoiiice address is GoId5uI
Custer county, Idaho. and Fred PHILIPS
by his attorney intact, l.. II. JoiillsIVa,
whose postutficc address is CEallis, Custi
county, Idaho, have made applications
patent for SIS linear feel and surface
ground, AS shown on the plat Of the
"FRACTlON"
lode mining claim posted on the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals. stlaS
i'll East + Ork mining district, Custer cocn.
ty, Idaho, and described ON the official l4I
and field notes on file in thi. office xlla
magnetic variation at 1Yo Is E., as olos'
viz:
Beginning at discovery point OF as
mining claim and running from SAID CTS
covery n lao ~ W 10 feet to center NORTH
erly end line; thence 80 ~ W SU test 70
corner No ], whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No 2l*xn
s 78o IL w 1854 feet distant; thenceoT
10 + 5i6.6 feet to corner No 2; thshrs
lao AZ, Il 1913 feet to corner NO3; thea"
n 7Yc To- W 522 feet to corner NOD; thenr
n lac ~ W o35 feet, the place vi beglnlps
ursvey of exterior boundaries OF cisin'
containing o.OUO acres. NO cOLhlc's' w.
vcy lilo. 80,
The location of this mine is recorded ).
the County Recorders office OF -Vus"i
county, Idaho, Oh page a6 Book IL.
Record OF Quartz Mining Claims; r..
nearest known mining claims are Ihe :!
rOlese lode OH the east, the Old Bible p. -.
ON the south and the Idaho lode 0h w.
west.
All persons Gliding adverse claims t,a.,
to are required to present the same ~ ~,
this office within sixty days from inc ;n IL l.
day Of publication hereof, OF they W., " ,is
barred by virtue Of the provisions VI
statute. ling
1t is hereby. ordered that the iores ,ap'
notice of application Tor patent " r f.s.
lisl,cd for pclio Of sixty days le s, M
secutive weeks in the kE1.HtA A n.,.i,nu.
Idaho. r.. ii. BRUDHEAD
o' 49, Register.
First publication, March IL, lS0.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19
AGENTS.

GOLD and SILVER can be maze e1 ..spf4
active uen and women. SteaiyW I'M
immediately for ''AMERlCA'S WISH WI s;ne~
LANDS, the fastest selling oco o,. ~
Grants Memoirs. A verltabie VT I.wk-
set in on this book, and success - >
$40 beautiful pictures lover 500 ~" -
pictures J, in tints, by q neT rsosSlshr.teA
pages Of stirring text by TIC ee lanai 10
writer and traveller, J. W; bue''
5000 pages OF an ordinary book. a.. ~
This beautiful work is gotten w Itouele4l
meriaI of the Columbian year, ~" 's;Irpt 4
AN American chord in every rs IN eyefy
this great country. II shou'o "
home in the land. 10Th FANS
Popular prices. territory worm nator erp<'
pectns, and application ,H ior Co. -
agency to THE J. DEWlN' WV
francisco. Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19
LEGAL.
Mining Application NJ -

Us Land Office. Hail., ,,
Notice is hereby given "a tS lSs
wood whose postoffice address !. Jane. /
Custer county, Idaho. F raJ d Is Goldbn.0'
James >; kalney, by their stto sshlliips ~
=; n; J Johnston. whose postofs;nn yy.inf,e,
Challis, Custer county. IdsIice addre,.
application for patent for ~ have m.as
aHd ts surface ground, as shown on nn "a is,t
cold Bible Bacl. ~
lode mining claim posted ~,
bearing silver and other nina m The clai.
IN East Fork mining distrir, Tr s's, situ,,.
". ldaho. and described in ill., euster coss
ana he!d notes on file IN hi. oIcia pIs
m;aene'lc variation at 1870 Is T. v a viii
Beginning at discovery NO..
mining claim and running f frnra Of lid
coyery n 2io AZ Z 27s feet 10 ION ION said d.
erly END line; thence S CSC w sn asa norti.
corner NO l, whence U. s. Min..z1S ietta
ment NO bears N SIC "a, Wsi .aa loau.
distant; thence N $50 4 SIS fs 5" oo7.s let
No2; thence s 70 Az Is" w az, 70 Come,
corner NO 3; thence S 80 IS, 10y feet .
10 corner NO 4; thence s &c " i26 feu
corner No s; thence u go 20 sr " " S ;ef ests
to corner No6; thence N T-o /" III fest
feet to corner No l, the place Of = = w;
the survey OF exterior bOunda,; eelnliar
iOde mining claim, containing - rs ~. 81 sud
No conflicts: Survey HOS. lay acre.
The location Of this mine
the County Recorders Office sstsofddh
county, Idaho, on page sA of Bo vi .cus,s
Record of Quartz Mining r vook A. u
nearest known mining claims sra Tie
ton lode Oh the NORTH, the Id d,e The ffst.
the west and the Native Metal II jn%1 lode "a
All persons holding adverse clo;n
to are required to present the Sins there
this Office within sixty days I fr same bev,
day Of publication hereof or III" ,ha, lle Inst
barred by virtue OF the proyis;n.!s WIZ b
statute. '''S'ohs et "
ltiis hereby ordered that tbs foo
notice OF application for patsn, vhleeolns
hshed for period of sixty davSt,as pub
secutive weeks in the kErcBry i . .en Coli
weekly newspaper published at Ks,sisI,
Idaho. w. n KEuI,I, =. Lnseiclun,
First publication, March l6 la,s s's'ef.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-19

"Monsy am often like some days, /"
Gays Brother WAakins. ''Dew in
de maunin' and mist It night"