davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
A KENTUCKY MULE.
CoRNCRAcKER CAVALIER TELLS OF A WILD
ANIMAL OF HIS NATIVE STATE

n
ANIMAL OF HIS NATIVE STATE
From The Washington Star.
The we'll TODD farmer OF Republican procHvitles
was In Washington looking for pie for the next
sss ssaa Yd not that az perod and
he was ons IA around ON he aSSeas time no" ana
~" :Til be dossgoned' he SAID. III haven't got
mule ,nS Why b. nck the one
Isd to make that dern mule haul a, esread b Sf
and he just wouldn't stir leg. All he would DO
tried TO make him hnsf f2rw Me a h 5G o%
game took him out OF the shafts and turned him
head to the car and started n stood Tp . ahs
Sesan 10 Kick Not onelegged kick either but
ss ala SpS wh hs into
Il was sure never would get him now FOR
s sSss get s he
ns re .a srsr nSa Gs
cog the ground od he NV was sn On when he
an di ispo TO quit Hassed him tte ana he
went TO kicking again an ILL., Ill De o am II ne
es' a. mighty near as soon as II he had Just
hauled II there in the irst place and made no fuss
so%gss%d -o shoTt cough Ssi
hs snv ,hs from their attach
you !' ones sHrl .ps Si ed one s' Of them,
II Understood some one to say So" said the party
Wig "1ssom M" mistaken that's all How It hap.
rss s sha' Ss %as one
yards away up at the other Sn end 81 the big ys arc
front and 0t as snf the mue %Sed TO away he let
~ a, the dog and Sss i force o. be- kSk
snd whizzIng through the air II took me cir
as s,Dos at The ess ~ :siDs tn
aSy rt s seS s srd as hsTs a1 you
anu mne wh sh0f Is nuTed yards through
s ii and 'sf i. sGd have "a sS much sSH lo s%s9 At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
GREAT SUFFERING PREDICTED

John McQuesten. ono Of the pioneers of the Klon-
dixie. is at the Hoffman House. He talks interest
ingy OF his life in the gold regions In 1853 Mr.
McOuesten, engaged by the Hudson Bay COMPANY.
pushed far into the Alaska country. Since that
time ne has spent the most Of his life In that
country. He said yesterday: We had about two
thousand men wntering on the Yukon last season.
are ignorant OF the characteristics Of the country
and think there VIII be great suffering. although
are Ave shiploads Of PROVISIONS at the mouth Of
be brought up the river yet, the men car work
starvation" Mr. McQuesten has nrm belief In the
wealth Of Alaska. and says the gold to be brought
out Of there next year will amaze the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
orig HAWLEY" SENTENCED.

WIFE p,rJ. EXTENT OF THE LAW FOR TRYING
To nI.AcKMAr. SAMUEL W. BRIp0HAM.
William c. Woodward. alias big Hawey." was
Yesterday sentenced TO nve years in prison FOR at
temnt,ng TO blackmal Samuel w. Brigham. SON
,n.law OF William =. schermcrhorn. Sentence was
passed by Justice Fur,man in the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court.
yours Is one Of the most contemplate crimes
said the Justice, "that have ever met WIN :
believe that you are guilty. and sentence you 70
the full penalty Of the law-hve years.
Woodward had with him prepared statement
which he gave to the reporters. 1t was violent
TRADE against the Judge. the Dstrict-Attorhey'
the Jurors and society In general -. -.
Justice Lawrence In the Supreme Court. yester..
day granted to Wood ward. on the Application o.
stay should not be granted pending an application
Tor new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
WORK TO SAVE THE PARTY.
Continued from First Page.


vorr wisdom. you do not fit to reply, shall shall
have 10 u''" ' ~
silence, 70 say again that he sent for me-that
w wal start TO go to see him voluntarily. He gave
uia IN his parlors political jolly he did not mean
i at all That the influence Of our state leader is
INJURIOUS 10 the Republican party
ur Rarcus then continued his speech with
severe arragnment of Mr.. Gruber and the
n,o,,ods employed by the organization in the
XXIst District.
yviutan, H. De Mott followed Mr.. Barcus In
,ooob of the same tone. Then cards bearing
,to following pledge were distributed among the
audience: -, .o, 100 .,o,,,-
Are you favor Of the election OF men for mem
oJ'' Who will elect new caucus member 'hs'eau
Of MI T.bo viii vote fer chairman instead OF
Mr. 3niss act in the interest Of the Republican
D., as instructed by their constituents!
Name
sdIress
Hiertion District
while this was being done Marriott Boswell
and W X. Sheffield made SNORT Thra crama
@ra the vote was announced. ihomas crane
asoit,,ered long speech during which he SAID;
W. have been in the political mire and must
get out of It. II we put out al WI. uio ~. W.
Tor Mr.. Tracy we Will freeze '"e party -
death" -,u ,.os than announced
ehoWcd that 1ID CdiuS Hdb pN''i "iS,' ~
Nh md mat 327 had been returned, all or
wbirh were in favor OF the propositions as
printed them. - 1,h,.oot,o IT
r Nunson. w. J. Crawford. Lawrence winters
ond 7 Dewitt No definite arrangements were
made for future meetings. 1t being UNDERSTOOD
tbot those present after signing the pedse
u.ould attend the Republican primaries on De
cenber II and vote to overthrow the existing
condition Of affairs. ,,.. a.
lust prior TO adjournment, Mr.. BaIcus an
nounced that he had received copy OF pI -
osItion as to the adjustment OF party aHalrs
from a man who had sent the same into other
districts. --, 49,, ,r,r.
He did not say who had prepared the plans,
hut read 1t and suggested that no ACTON ne
taken in the same The proposition was Una,
the election district representation he no' oascu
on the registration. but on the vote pohed' 'ha'
an Assembly District General Committee be OF
ganized on this same basis, and when the ehr0i-
ment OF a district falls 90 per cent peiow .ne
Republican vote polled. the district be reorsan-
lied: In order to put these Amendments IN eHec'
that they be adopted not later than fcoruaiS'
1905 and that the officers elected then serve the
balance OF the year.
After the reading Of this proposition the meet
ing adjourned without taking any action on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR GOLD SEEKERS

San Francisco. Nov % The Call" has received
nv the steamer CITY of Seattle a letter from It's
correspondent sam" Wall. who succeeded In reach
Ing Dawson City September %. after a perilous
trip IN a small boat from Fort Yukon. He was the
first TO give the news TO the people Of Dawson Of
the failure Of the relief ships to get UP the river
The gold-seekers he says are confronted with
famine and there will undoubtedly be intense suf-
fering during the winter months. What food there
~ will be made TO go far possible.
The Dominion police have announced tncir inten-
ton OF selling all superhuous stores, especially
those belonging TO gamblers and the disreputable
furnishing citizens. Everything possible will DO
done 10 alleviate the distress, but at best the out
10 he the fate Of many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
TO MEET on FRIDAY NIGHT.
PROGRAMME OF THE SwAYNE -BRoOKFlELD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee Of the Republican
Organization OF the city and County OF New
York held a private meeting at Lyric Hall last
night William Brookned, chairman OF the
Executive Committee was absent in Phila-
dephla and General Wager Swayne' president
OF the organization. presided. TweE'y-scven
Assembly districts were represented at the
meeting and there was no division OF opinion as
to what should be done. Resolutions were
PASSED asking the Republicans Of the city TO
meet in the various Assembly districts and send
delegations OF, five from each district I" "A CON
ference with the Executive Committee TO he
held Friday night at Lyric Hall y committee
was sent with a copy OF these resolutions 10 tue
Plaza Republican club 10 invite the parucl-
pants in the meeting there to join In the move
ment
At the last meeting OF this Executive Com
mittee a subcommittee was appointed 20 ara"
up resolutions In regard 10 the proposed confer
cree and hast night It offered the following r"so
lutions which were adopted;
Resolved. That an invitation be extended 70 r.
nuLiicans In each Assembly district = d".'tAt' ~
Gentlemen 10 meet and confer with INC comm. e.
fvri, Hail on Friday December .. l's' AZ p ~, j.
for the PURPOSE OF taxing me U'''tt - - t-
ca 90 III 10 Whlth 9Ill command me confidence
OF every true Republican ana me i''Pc'' ~ o." wv
RssoIvea That the committee prescnt for mo mo
confederation o. said conference IN" io"'"'"s '''''
luton: ....,..o.. 10 ,,p,lutcl-t the
ALLEGATIONS from each Assembly district 70 NOM,
nate one OF their number a. I'pI.''.'I h ,,vi
,nee,i,r ~ mi. con'crcnce draft ~ constitution
and bylaws also plan OF cnfo.m.HI an o. Xv'
ton Tor the Republican party OF 'he ''E VI Nv"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ArrER SIBERIAN ANIMALS.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 2s-Charles Dabeney. repre-
sent,ng a party Of about nifty Michigan people who
propose TO 60 to the Kondike region early in the
snring. before navigation opens. has been In the
civ for several days. He will sa on the next
oriental steamer for Japan on his way to Vladivo-
s,oct Siberia TO secure dogs. camels or reindeer
for his party. Mr.. Dabeney says he will select
whichever of these animals will best answer his
purpose He expects TO return In February and
will ship his animals from Vadivostock or. II that
mort is frozen, from a southery point OF Japan.
ana bring them TO the Pacific Coast for shipmen,
north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
coroPFD Student ARRESTED.

BENJAMIN Simms. colorcd. who Is said to be
Theological student In the Atlanta University at
Atlanta Ga was arrested last night In the colored
boording house Mt No. lls West Twenty seventh
81 NV United states Deputy Marshals Mcmahon
and Conan They alcgc that Simms Is wanted IN
Atlanta for using cancelled postage stamps. he
was locked up last night in the West Thlrtieth,st
notice station and this morning Will be taken De-
Tore United states Commissioner Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SITE FOR A NEW ARMORY.

The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund met
Yesterday afternoon In the Mayors ONCE ana APP
nroycd az a site for the proposed new I'D Regi
inent armory. the grounds at twenty -thlrd-st ana
Iexington-aVe.. now occupied by the College or
The CITY OF New York. which Is soon TO move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
BELOW ZERO IN THE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul Nov. @.-Zero weather continued to-day
throughout the Northwest. degrees below in this
city at o'clock this morning being the lowest At
the same hour Bismarck reported 10 below Winni-
peg II below and Miles City IS below, these being
the average figures. 1t 70 clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

crmmspe,ns Dec + and every Tuesday thereafter .
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car VIII be st;sensd and
Chambers St 7l5 r. NJ. for the accommodation peasc
sengers holding nrst or second class uek., IN. santa
Fe Route Charges for doube BERTH y 70 face ,our2
So to Kansas City. " TO chicago GAps''s"~s~
cond cSaESA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
A REPORT ABOUT COLONEL ERHARDr.

There was a report yesterday TO the effect that
Joel g. Erhardt formerly Police Commissioner
might be reappointed upon the Board by Mayor
elect Van Wyck. The report was generally dis
credited by politicians Mr.. Erhardt was active
In tho Citizons Union movement In the recent cam
paign and II is not believed that Mr.. Van Wyck
will appoint any but strong organization Repub-
lean IL was learned from Tammany Hall men
that Mr.. Platt can submit list OF names from
which the two Republican members OF the Board
will be selected and II Is hardly likely that Mr..
Erhardts name will be on the organization list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NOTHING SERIOUS.

From The New-York Ledger.
she--what IL that harsh. rafting vibration next
door,
He-Oh. that's only family jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

hi. confidence In It's success. In the statement
he makes a review of all of the reforms Mus
counlete and satisfactory the tarln reform
whose period of transition. establlshed IN 'hs
XLth Article. does not a1ect Ihe "a nv pr "a
ontonon,ous tariff He says that all those re-
rorr,c commend themselves to the syInpath! VI
,yary good autOnomst. and that no thinking per
M, can doubt that Cuba enters on new IRE 81
riebt and dignity that assures to her poiluCa'
,nartv and economical prosperity.
RIANCO TO NAME A PROVISIONAL CABINET
Senior de LONE had an interview with Ass'S'.
mt Secretary Day to-day. 1t is the plan Oh
Contain General Blanco 10 take steps Tor 'le
Immediate execution Of the reform scheihes Vi
49, Madrid Government. and to do this legaIiF d
,ro,ieional ARRANGEMENT will be maze: ,
PPon,sin-C;eneral will appoint directly run a.
80 Cabinet composed of a Secretary Oh uic -
tsr,or and Justice, who Will be the iIe,,it IN
Secretary of Finance. a Secretary "a ~, nnd a
etruction a Secretary OF Pubic NoIh21 Co,n
Secretary of Agriculture. liluu9oS o;, General
nerce With this Cabinet. the va ,d' o,,inned
hlvi 80 ~, band the means for fully equIPPeuu
axacutive Government. which VIII IdSt ~ t|,,ca ~
,ba elections shall have resulted III 'Ile ial.vad
. rev Government. Those elections az &c 90 &C.
q. e cold only by reason OF the laCh ~. .hich
II Is s"au, s,,s of The population Of CUBA Whic"
is essential in order 10 appoi'i '
tion of the Legislature
SUMMONED TO VENICE 81 DO>
Madrid Nov Alt Is stated here that ION a..
10. tho Pretender has summoned 10 Nei'o' W"
no &c NOW living the Marquis CefraiOo' "''
sentative In Spain with n view OF p,,onomv de-
fresh agitation on the subject OF the au'o"' ~
cTn ua-ou,s Cerralbo recently tried to nego'a ae
a loan in the Carlist interest," pu' "'0 "''
failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
COMMENT on oUIGG's STATEMENT.

COMMENT On ~ wv = 90
The statement made 10y Mr.. Cnisg' pre''d'h' ~
tho Republican County Committee. and printed yes
to-d,y +, which he outlined tho atuiud" OF inc
machine toward a reorganization OF the phI} !"
New-York CITY. caused much comment y's''IH'S'
49,, 49, ,r,usomen: The Republicans who have
o,roao5 Tho organization and made a fearless hght
Tor homes, enrolment and Just primaries refuse 10
he deceived oy such words or be ulled mo sense
~ false secur,,y by honeyei promises.
lanes Yereance said IN substanc" yesterday al
,ernoon: Yes have seen Mr.. Guiggs statement
printed in this mornings papers. In that state
,nssoc,ates in tho leadership OF the Republican
Countv organization. We deny the charge mat
49,, rcIIs re padded' Yet ] know that within the
49, fortv eight hours he has admitted that IN GER
TN districts they padded. have susS'Ste
IN Mr. LJuigg that "A special meeting OF IN" county
S,ornr,i,Tee be called at which the Committee on
organization shall frankly admit that the cectlon
~ Novernher general election. ana that,
under Article 90 OF the constitution, prdcucaHy an
Tho dIstrlci associations are disqualified ana must
be dissolved. as tho vote IN so many OF mem 10,
10 RenublIcan ticket in the last election did not
snTai mo Republican enrolment | have further
urged that the primaries OF December ~ be post
noned and that a committee or the county organ
zatIon and a similar committee fcpfesehtlLb rye
nuhlicans who have been insstent for purlhcatlon
~ The marry MANAGEMENT. shall Jointly revise tho
nresent constitution mending Its defects, ana shhI
nbtain a nroper enrolment OF Republicans ~ must
he evident that unless harmonious action be Sc
cured by n getting together OF all Repuoncans the
DENTAL election OF 1900 wifi be lost TO tho Repub
can party There can be no HARMONIOUS ACTON OF
Republicans until the present dscredlted roIIs a.
wiped out a1d an honest enrolment IL op''i"c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Fernando Pc is in the Blight OF hia'''' - =,
-. US, ~ the mainland of Africa. II Is OF
volcanic origin thrty-five miles Ions and twenty
two miles broad. 1t was discovered IN Ia Py she
PoTtnguese who In l71S coded !. 10 SPAN; IL 10
Spanish place Of exile ioT poI''Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
GOING OVER THE XXIXTH DISTRICT ROLLS.

The Republican County Committee deieeatlon
from the XXIXth Assembly District met last even
ing at No. sos Lexington to verify the enrol
ment lists OF that district. Alexander I. Mason.
chairman OF the deegat ton. presided. Invitations
that had been sent out by the Plaza Club during
the recent municipal campaign TO all the enrolled
Republicans Of the district to attend Low mass
meetings. many OF which were returned. were made
the basis OF The verincatlon. Those Invitations re-
turned were carefully gone over by the delegation.
and where II was clearly shown that the person to
whom the letter was addressed had removed from
the district his name was checked the list.
The delegation Will probably recommend to the
County Committee that names 30 checked should
be stricken from the organizations rolls.
This whole matter brought about by James
tee meeting that 30 per cent OF the Republican en-
rolment of the city was false. The NHlNth As
sembly District delegation decided to go over ia
lists and find out II the allegation had any truth
in 1t. AS the enrolment lists already bore many
names which had been checked OF. and as there
was no way OF telling whether the checking had
been done before or after the June 'purglng' OF
tho rolls, the yerifcation had little value Among
tho names still the lists there checked at
last nights meeting out OF ~ in the First Elec-
Third, out Of "A; IN the Fourth II out Of 1877: IN
81 and In tho Fifteenth, out Of 81.
The VerhcatiOn work will be continued on
| Wednesday and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
N4uED POR MAYOR or BOSTON.
TIE rrrrnIIcNSs CHOOSE EpwiH L. CURTIS As
THEIR CANDIDATE

po,,on. Nov. o-The Republican convention TO-
niah, unanimously declared for EDWIN u 'u' '' ~
,b. candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
SUMMONED TO VENICE BY DON oANLo'
SUFFERING ON FERNANDO Po'
HARDsK1Ps OF EXILEs AT THE sFANl'h iN''"D
SETTLEMENT

LIVERPOOL, Nov 2e-Letters received here to-ua'
T., ,ho wost African mail bring terrible news con-
corning The Cuban exies on tho island OF er""u .o
Po the Spanish penal colony. 1t is SAID 'nat ISV
out Of the 80 exiles sent there are Of the
treatment they have received some T ' and Mere
IL n5od ~ Fernando Pc TO live as oeSd as 'i'S
corId The dead were buried without coIins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

Colgate & Co. products
are today a recognized
standard Of purity and
excellence. Nothing bet
ter for Holiday remem-
than heirincom'
parable perfumes.
Gentlemen appreciate
the delica,ely perfumed
shaving stick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

proposal to connect South Austria
liza and Western Australia by rail Is at
tracing attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

taken enough interest in the mat
ter. An agricultural station
would, if properly conducted, give
every immigrant the exact infor-
nation he needed on the practical
cultivation of vegetables and
fruits.
Would a week OF absolute fast
ing and prayer move the Govern
ment, during which the Govern
ment was made 10 fast. and the
other part was done by the PEG
Dle2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

for SAB 900.
Bank of England notes are made
from new white linen ngs-neyer
from anything that has been worn.
So carefully is the paper prepared that
even the number of dips into the pulp
made by each workman is registered
on a dial by machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
SOME AMERICAN HISTORY.

AS Senator Morgan is investi-
eating these Islands, we have the
right. on the other hand, to in
vestigate Alabama (the interpre-
tation of which is Here we rest.
In the history Of that State there
were several interesting events,
which the school children should
be informed Of, and which should
interest the older people.
The lower part of Alabama at
the close of the Revolutionary
War, was a part of West Florida,
which extended from the Appala-
chicola TO the Mississippi river.
The treaties, at the close of the
war. ceded this land to Spain. But
England made a secret treaty
with the United States by which
she agreed to claim only a small
part of this territory belonged TO
Spain. The Spaniards claimed a
large part of Alabama, and on the
discovery of this secret treaty,
Threatened to do all sorts of terri
BILE things about it. AS Spain
owned the lower Mississippi up to
Natchez. she threatened to pre-
vent the Americans from using
the river at all, below that point.
The Boston and New York mer-
chants did not care at all whether
the Western traders could or
could not 90 down the river. cit is
an illustration of the little inter
est one community takes in an
other, though of the very same
race. These Eastern merchants
wanted a commercial treaty at
once with Spain, and while the
corn and pork of the WestEn
traders was being cOnfiscated by
the Spaniards, they had no sym
pathv for them. The people of
Kentucky, however, threatened to
secede from the Confederation
the United States were not in eX-
istence them, if the Northeastern
States did not stand by them, and
the Northeastern States said they
would secede. too, if the Western
people did not consent to the clos
ing of the Mississippi river for
twenty-five years, so that they
could have a treaty with Spain,
and make some money out OF 1T.
Each section looked only at its
own interests, and the patriots of
the Revolution lost their tempers.
Washington watched the mat
ter with great interest and anX-
iety. The treaty which New
England desired to have with
Spain was delayed for a while.
The State of Alabama was carved
out of Georgia. Spain finally ce-
ded Florida, and Alabama got to
the sea at Mobile. The quarrels
over the affair set all men of
thinking, and this, with other dis
putes, brought about the cOnven
ton which created the present
wonderful Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28

Tammany Hall has been mOrtgaged
for SAB 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
and Examine

When a customer learns that the
dealer is anxious to give value for val
ue, and that his interests are at all
times considered in purchasing an art
icle, he has thought wisely; and why
not go one step farther and allow your
dealer to advise you as to quality and
choice? By doing so with us, your
confidence will not be betrayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-28
Come TODAY

The complaint about Tooth Brushes
looseing their bristles is daily &C.
currence, and we have striven to over
come that by purchasing grade of
brushes that will not wilt and soften.
We feel quite confident that we have
obtained a line of Brushes that will
give entire satisfaction.