davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
COMPANY as BAYONET DRILL.

The bayonet drill squad Of Company A. 18th Reg-
ment. Captain William A. Noble. gave an exhibition
performance In the armory. which was witnessed
by about I'VE hundred people. last night. The boys
appeared In the old 18th zouave uniform red trou-
sers. red caps ana button bouses. The performance
was an extremely creditable one Following 1t there
was 9 variety programme and music by the regi-
mental band under the direction Of Louis Conterno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
A BOYS LUCKY FIND.

John Gebhardt. twelve years old, the son OF
tailor at No. 237 Meserole-st. found opposite HIS
home last evening a purse containing check for
Sss5 drawn on the Kings County Trust Company TO
the order OF James Miller, and Endorsed by Charles
8. German. and gold bond certificate for u COZ on
the ocean Cable Telegraph Company He TOOK IL
10 the staggst police station, and up to late hour
last night Ii had not been claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
KILLED BY A HEAVY STONE.

Louis Geyser an Italian laborer, who lived in One
hundred and thlrteenh-st. between First and Sec
ond ayes. whilc at work excavating for cellar at
Onehundred and-fortieth-st. and Convent-ave.. had
his life crushed out yesterday morning by heavy
bowlder. which rolled into the excavation. His body
was removed TO the West hundred and twenty
fifth st police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY IN BROOKLYN.

First day of Justice Teale IN the Myrtle-ave.
court ana of Justice Lemon In the Ewen-st court
Confirmation Of Bishop Lttlejohn at Church Of
the Atonement, Seventeenth-st. and Fifth-ave.
All Souls Church, South Ninth-st. and Bedford
ave. evening.
Arabian Nights" by the Booth Dramatic So
ciety aid Of Home for Epleptics.
Public meeting at the Union Missionary Training
Institute. No. la Waverly-ay at p m Address
BY j. H. Burridge on THE Second Coming"
First annual dinner Of the Twenty-sxth Ward
Board Of Trade at Voelzels Hall. Fulton and
Elton sts., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Cardinal sato,l attended reception this AFTER
noon rendered by the faculty and students oi
Georgetown University, at which numoer , oi " On
tingu!shed guests were presented TO the Caru'""' vi
the eve of his departure for Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Secretary Carlisle has fixed minimum Of ~ per
cent at which persons examined for entrance OF
promotion in service under the Treasury Depart
ment may be appointed or promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
VOUEN TRAINED FOR SER'ICE.
NURSES GRADUATED FROM THE POST GRAD
TATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL.

y
UATE SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL"
The anrral graduation exercises OF the training
School for Nurses connected with the Post Grad
nate Schoo, AMI Hospital were held last night IN
the Broadway Tabernacle 4 large number OF irlends
and relatives assembled to wish the graduates sue
cess in the useful sphere Of occupation whch thes
were about to enter. The valuable work that the
various training schools in this city are doing cam
rot a. overestirnated. and among the most efficient
OF these institutions In the matter OF thoroughness
OF training the Graduate Hospital School taxes
a high standing Dr Bache McEvers Emmett, the
treasurer the hospital presided and among those
who occupied seats the platform were Mrs H. W.
Cannon. vice-presldent Of the school; Mrs. Gran
willie. secretary: Mrs. Ada Van Zandt srperintend-
ent Miss A. W. Goodrich supet ntendent OF nurses
at the hospital; Miss s G. Whitney, Miss Anna C.
Maxwell Miss Hudson. Miss Ella " Burr. Miss
V. Z. Foote. Dr. A. r. Johnson. DR. Charles ~, n;
Ma wa ,h pn r nTbomas iIughes TIE pulpit
was literally hidden beneath an elaborate display OF
tall palm trees and banks Of many coored MOWERS,
a remarkably Attractive. looking group, attlred IN
their light Due uniform. with white sleeves and
aprons and neat white caps. Mrs. Cannon pre-
scnted the diplomas and the names Of those who
sud- have ,' won FOR themselves the distinction Of
being qualified nurse. are as follows
linn lima st n n'"'"''' Minnie strohmann.
Eiizsbeth Farnham. Charlotte Ledemann Ehr-
MARY Jeanette Meacham. 9 lieher. .,. ,r..
Mary Louisa Lawrence, Susanna Cook Allen.
Helen MAJ Hanson, Alice Burgoyne.
Bertha Adams. Martha MOnuoTd Freeman,
Emma May KunyOn
Elizabeth Hester Donohue. Esther Fraser McCombs,
Winifred Davies. Grace Young
Margaret Roweil, Annie Maud Gordon.
Mary \. Lea. Margaret Rumpfh.
Isabella Conely. Frances Alice Shancr
May Merriman, Addie Eugsnia Brown.
Elise DOlitzCher, n Lillian Aradnc bowling
DR.. Able awardeR the medals to the successful
priZe-wnners. The first prize won by Martha
NJ Freeman. while Bertha Adams took the second
prize; Honorable mention was gained by Frances
a. Shancr. Margaret Stott and Mary A. Lea.
The annual address to the class was delivered by
DR.. Johnson. and In the course OF his remarks he
directed to the graduates many words OF souni adj
vice to the methods and purposes which they
should pursue In putting to practical uses the tut
ton that they had received during the last two
years Or. Emmett and Dr. Hughes also addressed
the class. Vocal an1 instrumental music was fur-
nished by Or. Henry c. Hanchett. director Of the
Central Musical School OF Brooklyn, Charles \.
Rice and Mrs Emil Gramm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
FLORENCE AMATEURS IN A COMEDY.

At the Criterion Theatre in upper Fulton-st, last
nixht the members Of the Florence Dramatic So
ciety presented Q comedy In three acts. entitled
sFalse Shame" for tho edincation OF enthusiasts
tic audience. A number Of solos were given during
the evening BY the Misses Smith. De Bevoise and
Was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Gold Withdrawals al New-York to-day amounted I
&C., 0 leaving the Treasury gold reserve at the clos
OF business S125. 30. 90S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Anna NJ. Donahue,
Lima StrOm.
Margaret Stott.
Elizabeth Farnham,
Mary Jeanette Neacham.
Mary Louisa Lawrence.
Helen MAY Hanson.
Bertha Adams.
Emma Gertrude Irish.
Elizabeth Hester Donohue.
/ Winifred Davies.
Margaret Rowell.
Mary \. Lea.
Isabella Conely.
May Merriman.
Elise DOlitzCher. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Annie Olive Pettis.
Minnie Strohmann.
Jeanne McCargo.
Charlotte Liedemann Ehr-
licher.
Susanna Cook Allen.
Alice Burgoyne.
Martha MOntford Freeman.
Anna May RunyOn.
Esther Fraser McComos.
Grace Young.
Annie Maud Gordon.
Margaret Rumpfh.
Frances Alice Shaffer.
Addic Eugsnia Brown.
Lillian Ariadnc Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

passenger steamers of the great lines continue 10
run on the southerly routes for several months,
and the fields still slightly north OF these routes.
the danger is not 80 great now as ~ VIII DE Two
the track OF incoming steamers. Warnings have
been Issued that the quantity OF Ice this season Is
unusually large
Patrick Onion. a young man who has been en-
ployed at the United States Hotel here for several
months as a bartender. was arrested last night on
requisition papers signed by Governor Morton. OF
New-York Dillon was employed a bartender
at Orange Lake. a summer resort about SIX miles
from Newburg. y. Y, in September, 1884, Mrs.
Alice Morgan. OF Newburg had gone to the lake
spend the evening. and STAYED too late to catch
the last car to town She stayed for the night In
a rather lonesome house In the woods. snort dis
from the lake TseTs as alleged pSh s snd
One OF them was convicted and sentenced TO long
term in the penitentiary the other three forfeited
their ball and escaped
E. T. Platt son OF ex-senator Thomas c. Plat.
who has been Washington agent OF the United
States Express Company. has been promoted. and
will have charge OF the interests OF that company
IN New-Jersey and adjacent territory.
The House Committee on Invalid Pensions to-day
considered the message OF the President vetoing
the bill increasing TO $50 a month the pension OF n
totally disabled soldier named Francis E. Hoover.
formerly of the 9th Ohio Volunteers Though no
waie that the b.ll will be returned TO the House
with a recommendation that II pass. the President 8
veto Notwithstanding
The House Committee on Indian Affairs to-day
heard Simon Sterne. Of New-York. representing sew
eral railroads. in opposition 10 the bill fixing at
three cents mile the passenger rate through Indian
Territory. The committee had heretofore ordered
the bill favorably reported. but after hearing the
argument 1t decided to reconsider the matter
Gold Withdrawals al New-York to-day amounted TO
$ 0 leaving the Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business Sl25.325. 90S.
limited Sfafaa Aunha aaador Berlin Inf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Above Is the picture OF another OF the
thousands of weli-known citizens whom
Paine's celery compound has made well.
Chief Postoffice Inspector NJ. u. Wheel
er, or washington ID. c. writing to the
proprsetors Of this most wonderful os cura-
ttves, says:
Il have used Paine's celery compound
with marked improvement in health At
the time commenced using II, was very
much run down from oyerwork and was adj
vised by friend TO try It. ] began almost
Immediately to improve, and after taking
three bottles felt well enough TO discon-
tinue Its use. and have been permanently
benefited I heartily recommend 1t 10 the
ar. Wheeler has found out what every
one should learn-that putting heart and
soul in ones business no longer means
sticking to the desk.Uounter or worxroom
I'LL the head grows dizzy. the back aches
and neuralgia tw.nges shoot through the
frame.
They are the short sighted men and
women who put up with this state OF things
when the risk Is so great and the remedy
80 easily within their reach. As weakness
nert 0isnesA langOur and sleeplessness are
clearly the result of low nervous nutrition,
40 permanent relief will come from rapid
~ building up the wasted nerve tissues.
Paine's celery compound Is the means best
calculated for this end.
Paine's celery compound purines and re-
inforceS the blood IN way that no other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
ONE REASON FOR THE WAR.
The Innuence Of Matabele Girls On
the warriors.

the Warriors.
The MasabeIe OF South Africa have been
before the public OF late in consequence OF
their trouble with the English. They are
tall, erect. finely modelled and handsome
according to their type. A Natabele is a
great sportsman and reckless OF life and
limb in his favorite pursuit--a fight. With
all these brave qualities he has one weak
ness, and that is an admiration for the
women Of his tribe that often leads him
into trouble.
A Matabele win beg. steal. plumber ana
kill in order 10 get the regulate number OF
sheep or goats to buy his chosen one from
her father. While the Matabeie girl usu-
ally takes the man her father picks out.
she has always had the right to refuse
him. and there Is . supersti;sous fear OF
denying her this right The girls mother
is prohibited by law from seeing her son.
in-iaw, and IL any humorists arise in Mat
abeleland one favorite topic will be de-
MED them in their joke-making.
The Aa.abele girl has the greatest pride
IN the prowess OF the man she marrte4
He may be old. toochless and with one
foot In the grave, but II he can show on
his assegai the blood OF many victims q
dozen OF the prettiest girls IN the village
are ready to marry him. slave for him In
the house and In the fsl3s, while he sits
at home and reveis in beer. The soc!ai
diversions Of the Ma;abele are the month
iy sessts at the fun OF the moon, when the
braves come home from their maraudsng
expeditions, relate their exploits and are
rewarded according 20 the number Of VIC
tins they have killed. by the hands OF
tho prcttiest girls in the tribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
OUTLOOK FOR ALASKA
ANNUAL REPORT OF fHH GOV.
ERNOR TO SECRETARY FRANCIS.
Great Encouragement for the Alaska
Gold Mines - No Rich Discoveries.
However. Reported on the Yukon,
and Much Disappointment Reported
From Cook Inlet-High License Rec
ommended-Present Sealing Regula-
lions inadequate.

Washington City. Oct. 23-James Sneak
ley. governor OF Alaska. in his annual re-
port TO the secretary Of the interior. says:
There 10 great encouragement IN the
outlook for Alaska gold mines. During
the year ending the first OF this month,
$2,Soo.vve In gold bullion has been taken
from the mines. the greater part being
the product OF low grade ores, much OF
which yielded less than n per ton AL
most any grade OF ores car now be worked
al q profit here. Confidence in Alaska as
a gold producing country increases 18th
tas development Of her resources. A num-
Der Of gold-beartng quartz ledSes and
placer deposits have been discovered In
the Sitka district. and several are under
development. with good prospects.
The gold placers OF the Yukon region
continue to attract the attention q gold
miners and fortune seekers, but no rich
discoveries have been peported from there.
Several wild reports, the governor says,
have started PUSHES OF several thousand
seekers TO the Cook inlet gold fields dur
ing the summer. but only TO meet disap-
pointment and hardship. and the people
are getting back out OF the district The
governor believes. however, that there are
pay deposits there. The report makes a
plea for tho reneal OF the present liquor
prohibition law. which has been democrat
izing In its effects and violated in every
community, and urges the enactment or
high license laws. with suitable safe-
guards.
On "a subject OF the fur seal agree
inert. the governor says: The current
regulations agreed upon by majority OF
enc tribunal OF arbitration for tho pro-
lection Of fur seals In Boring sea have
entirely failed TO afford the protection In
tended. Or TO prevent the destruction OF
those animals. Peiagic sealing. any way.
will result In the determination OF the
entire herd within q few years
The governor deprecates the cost OF tho
expensive and burdenscme patrol now nee
essary, as exceeding the profits of pelagic
sealing, even IL the latter were harmless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

gratefully remember the kind assistance
Of those Democrats who come to the aid Of
their party In its hour Of need. Our sue
cess In the nation Is assured
TT Is rather astonishing to learn that
you are not In the Furnishing husi-
ness. and further, quite appalling to. be
told that those who contribute cash to
your fund will be gratefully remembered
Our success In the nation Is assured
'.And the last declaration shows the
needlessness OF your having written all the
previous portions of your letter. IL your
success in the nation Is assured you
do not need money from me or anybody
else, though / am frank to confess that
II contribution from me would continue
the gold standard in the United States
with silver as a subsidiary coinage.
should contribute literally TO tho extent
Of my financial ability.
Hoping that you may live to see the
error OF your way and proclaim the gospel
OF Democracy as promulgated at Indian
apoIis. before the campaign OF 1850 sets In.
I remain, yours. respectfully.
KATHARINE DU BOTS.
POSTMASTER at Ashland, Neb.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
The Eas.ifscstton OF Turkey.


Lord George Hamilton. secretary FOR
India. sornsss<d % she Situation tn one SER
tence, The Satan now - practically ,he
saaxsl Of Russia. The dissolution OF TNlr-
key sssssf asgfA1aas@ Russia. sass Turkey
cannot Ge keat together" Suca language
- enough ~ make Icra Es&eonsaetd turn
In his grave, especially coming from one
OF his fsvartss yoEng Ecn- The Ras~4r-
cation 81 TtsTScy would enormously ia.
crease Esle responsibilities % the sra~'s
government. ca TIE other hand. the si-
saac~ 81 Russia IL tE@ Bnsporus will
make her more accessible ANE. ser vsaln~r-
ability VIII BE increased IL - Tor the
triple aElan~s. rot f"r Great Britain. 10
object 10 TIE Rnassfsentica Of Turkey
Orc~ we a~ses re srerz tas regsoa 81 music
hail herosss sna chapel rneTaGssy 20 tAe
level az sorisasa sense, there - re earthly
Feasea way ne great rsseTs woss con-
ceraeA sseul1 nSs deal wstA eas anethe.
On tie Eastern question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

remedy has ever attained There comes
an immediate clearing OF tho jaundiced.
muddy complexion; neuralgia and sick
headaches cease to afflict. and the former
~ wretched sleeper enjoys the blessings
or sound restoring sleep. Given the hearty
appetite. the sound sleep and the pure
blood. all the other needful thinGs that GO
to making what We call perfect health.
are sure TO follow.
Low spirits. constant brooding over fam
cied wrongs and Imaginary sights. neian-
cholia and fretftilness ara not treated as
seriously as they deserve. They are evil
dent faults OF the tired. nervous system.
and are 10 be corrected by putting an end
TO the nexlectful condition of those vital
parts.
Don't walt for nervous prostration-
When headaches continue and that tired
feeling keeps up. or pain Il felt over the
kidneys. arouse tse body from It's un-
healthy condition. get rid of not only these
symptoms. but OF the underlying causes.
by prompt recourse TO Pa.ne's celery COM
pound This great nerve and brain re-
etorer Will not leave q vestlge OF kidney
disease. nervousness unhealthy state Of
the liver or heart trouble.
Its way OF curing these alarming COM
plants IL direct and unfaaAng.
It replaces unhealthy tissues by new and
healthy parts, and eleanses and purifles
the blood until the tired body regains the
elasticity and high spirits that are the sure
accomplishments OF perfect health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
BRYAN FOR ALTGEI.D.
Ne Eaiessses the Anarchist Cev.raer
and Praises Him - the

Afa.tooa. IL. oes. c-whas = c~rnsss.
eret tho hattie ground 81 the campaign
vas ea,er~a he H-ysn this morning /.
has been uncersseot TIA. Bryan wousa
psss I'D the bsss Aga; he esu,d when N.
Prairie state was reached. The Illinois
'.Issnnecrasse rcsi;ssaas' met Bryan AZ
T>erye Hsose last night ana tossay escorted
Atrs RAssroad and wAr~heuse Commits
ssoner w, q csass~i took cAsrs. os ire
train f-oEa panviI.eS From the stand near
the ccer1 house hrwsa s9cks to ar as.
eesnesAxe % Thousands. When Bryan
Qas'ee Ccagr~ssnsan lee CAnnon n sssz>-
part % the esse silver doctrine sas crowd
9avs . nc<sy evidence 81 approval
scrfnxeead. IN. Oct S--TAe capital city
q TIE state - ulteeis welcomed the Dean
esrAsaa nSns.nse With . magnificent rvcen-
Non. cTvw3s THAI naraesrea up In the
sens Of tAsasands lssssnet 90 hin and
9os2sy Demonstrated Their Arecssen Ia.
ezn And their Aegisf Ia TIE principles that
~ advocated. Mr.. H-yan Seaxerr1 tso
sfeccass tr srrsax-es.. o,e az IRE coars
esass Ana the other from the gscrs cs shs
Ase os7stol Sxom ehs piA0a<m sr~cssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
A PLUClxY WOMAN.
She Not Only Refuses to BE BulldoEeds
hut Retorts Wittfly.
Nahra ska STATE Herald

Tho chairman of the Nebraska Popo-
cratic state committee. J. c. Dahlman. Is
acquiring more experience In this CAM
paign than he could load on four-horse
wagon. He sent out q letter some time
ago demanding contributions from post
masters TO help carry the state for Bryan.
Some OF the Nasbys have shellsd out.
some have done nothing. some have sent
guying letters. waiis quite large number
have replied through the sound money
newspapers. Among the rostmastsrs who
did not answer the first letter was kash-
arine Du Bots, OF Ashland. who ignored
the whole affair until q second demand
came. Then she made reply as follows:
Ashland, Neb.. Oct. 10. tseS.--Nr. James
c. Dahiman. Chairman Popocratie Com
mittee. Paxton Hotel. Omaha, Neo.-Sir:
Your irnpertinent Importantly. addressed
me in violation OF law, on the 18th OF Sep
ternher. fsaG. insisting upon my making
contribution to aid in the election OF Bryan
and Sewail. Is received. You remark: In
order 10 overcome the normal Republican
majority IN this state, the committee must
have funds with which to perfect thor
oush organization. We can expect no aid
from the national committee. and have
no funds In hand now with which 70
work
Nothing could please me- more than the
statement OF ycur !mpecunlosi:y so frank
" made In the foregoing quotation from
your tribute-impossng commun.catson. II
IL pleasant 10 know tbs: you can get no
aid from TIRE national committee for the
purpose OF either o-aoiug or deceivlng the
producers and wage esrrers OF Nebraska
into the monetary decisions advocated by
M. Bryan. AS a patriotic member % So
cssty. I rejoice that tkere Is a normal de-
sire among the good citizens cs the COM
monweaith TO sell their services and prob
uots for the highest possible variety OF
rnoney-goid.
+'YoG urge RE 20 make an earnest e.
fort among nv friends 70 raise the sun
OF 500 TO Dc usec by the COMMITTEES. and
I hasten TO inform you that shall make
in any other. American voters are not IN
thu market. 50 far as | kuos. and l beg
70 assure yoa thar T. you depend UPON
tia - @. d ballot Cor the success Of
scur decisions which yea as popaersss.
dasconseGts and communists desire to la
stita:s 80 the monetary policy Of this re-
rHAlic. IN my Judgment. you viii De- ses ten
by a very large majority. yoa further
ask that 1 guarantee the COMMITTEES thar
the Democrats OF ire lurrrssl2te vicinity
WEl contribute the $40 by the lssh 81 oc-
teasr. And with sincere sats4<a Stsors ssy
that l VII nos nsake any such guarantee
Th- people % Ashland. "a a rule. have
sense enough 20 desire IN exchange for
skssr services ara commodities. the hes,
rsSrey in tire vcr1s. They do no, want
cheaper cellars I; - dessgo.fal to learn
from y1cI that. TITS COMMITTEES has no
ensraiss to puz1sh aaa VII appreciate aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Wheas aoA Other Things Maks . DaRsr-
snee 20 the Poverty Oratsrs.
3verees. Oce- 2-Specsal--rhe biz -
Eticai meetings Of the week win close 10.
morrow night with ancehar strong Re-
publican rally ~ Contra opera house
when Hon Mis- p. Haugen h to Be here
There win Be . parade and drill by tho
Sullivan FsAmbeau Club. Of Everett, which
came back from <he Seattle sound money
Demonstration coveEUd With glory. The
Everett people are proud Of The conpls-
nssnts won by the AamheAu club q <hAo
city.
Things are coming or ny nov. svwy
day." said J. J. Nancy. one Of the sireless
WORKERS ~ Republican county haadouar-
TERI. and the Republican tickek in Everett
- I'll right Several leading men who
haze always been Republicans. but were
dabpoeed 70 swing on On the froo silver
tangent have been doing s whole lot Of
thinking since wheat began 70 90 up. and
ehey - that the salk OF tho free silver
leaders won't WORK. A number Of mem
70 my personal knowledge have openly
declared their Intention to support NcYin-
ley and the whole Republican eickeG"