davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
seek their fortunes here
HOBBIES Supplied TO ORDER.

From Answers.
A certain gentleman. whose Offices are near
the Strand. has built UP huge business connec-
ton by professionally advising people as t.
what hobby to adopt.
His advice is always based as far as possible
on a pretty accurate knowledge of his GUS
toner's temperament and occupation. And
queer fact is that several doctors have disCov
cred his worth and sending their BRAIN
tagged patients to him for hobby treatment.
just as they might dispatch them to a dentist
for toOthache.
AS almost every one knows. there is a marked
fashion Just now for hobbies of all sorts: and
to the wealthy person who is too busy or too
lazy to start one for himself this hobby ner-
chant has become a perfect boon. Suppose you
wish to take up orchid collecting. You simply
call at his understanding little office morn
ing and leave your order. The whole thing is
conducted with the strctest confidence, and
within the same month your Conservatives are
stocked with orchid collection which is the
envy of the countryside,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
HE WILL SOON TRANSFER HIS RESI-.
DENCE TO THE HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.

hNH"h PARTY OF OFFICIALS TO ACCOMPANY
HIM IN HIS VACATION vIsiT-soME OF THE
BEAUTIES OF TIE FAMED RESORT
Hotel Champlain. N. Y July II (SpeciaD.-No
one familiar with Northern New-York had a
moments hesitation in deciding what place was
ieierred to in the guarded announcement the
other day that President Mckinley and Vice
president Hobart were to spend part of
the summer at "a certain hotel on the shores of
Lake Champlain. about five miles from Platts-
purg for all such persons knew that there was
only one house answering in location to the de-
scription, and at the same time possessing such
conspicuous excellence Of site and surroundings
and service as would lead the occupant Of the
White House to select ii as a place of summer
residcnce-IIotel Champlain. at Bluff Point the
most stately and splendid of all the summer re-
sorts OF a region famous for its natural attract
iveness and for its summer hotels.
The exact date of the Presidential party's ar
rival cannot yet be fixed, as the day of the ad-
journment of Congress is still unsettled but it
was originally the expectation that the party
would reach here some time between July % and
August |. The party will include President and
Mrs. Mckinley. Vice-President Hobart and his
family. General Alger, Secretary of War and
his family and John Addison Porter secretary
to the President and his family. Secretary Gage
was at Bluff Point last season, at the same
time as Mr.. Hobart. and he too. may
be here later on. The President will bring his
stenographers and other assistants. and for
while Hotel Champlain will be de facto the seat
or National Government. 1t is likely that Presi-
dent Mckinley and the members of his party
VIII stay here about six weeks Vice President
Hobart has been a guest at this hotel more than
one summer. and it is the confident expectation
Of the management that the President will be as
we'll pleased with his surroundings and with the
lie here Mr.. Hobart has been. There is no
finer or more elegant summer hotel, with love
lier natural setting. anywhere in the country
it is believed, than Hotel Champlain. Every
thing in connection with it, indoors and outdoors
is constantly kept in a condition as nearly per-
feet as may be. This will be the hotels rule of
operation this season, of course; but it has been
enforced just stringenty in preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

few days ago a yuunr
jew appeared before
the Commis sioner with
a pitiful story. He
had come here. he
said. late last sum-
mer, and had been
living at the house OF
a married sister. Now
he found that he was
the victim of rapid
consumption. and as
his sister could not
take care Of him, ne
wanted to go home 10
his parents. H was
sent To the doctor who
examines the immi-
grants. and was pro-
nounccd absolutely
sound and healthy.
There was not a trace
of consumption about
him. His case. natur-
ally. was promptly
dismissed.
The love of the
English for their
home is strong. and
the number of Their.
who want to go back
again from here is re-
markedly large. con-
siderinS the compare.
lively few immigrants
Of that nationality.
In fact. the English
constitute more than
One-fifth of all the inn
migrants depOrted-3
large proportion. in
view of the scores of
nations which send
representatives ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
Wheeler, Miss Libbie II. Wheeler, A. T. Topping
BROOKLYN.
4 GR1CIOIS REPLY TO ROYALTY.
From Answers.

From Answers.
The Queen once Informed 10y the manager
Of her Shaw farm that a Mr.. Elliott. a Scottish
farmer a breeder OF superior collie dogs,
and she thereupon expressed wish 10 possess
one of them. Accordingly. Mr.. Elliott Forwarded
two beautiful dogs, ard Her Majesty was so en-
raptured with them that she gave orders that
the next time he came to the farm he should i'm
mediately be taken up 10 the castle.
Mr.. Elliott was somewhat uneasy as 10 how
he should comport himself in the presence of roy
atty, and the manager sp@1t a considerable time
in putting him through his facirgs. AT last the
fateful day arrived. and n was ushered into the
presence of the Queen.
Her Majesty shook hands with him, and said:
oh Mr.. Elliott, | have To thank you for the
two beautiful cOlieS you sent me-
And TO this gracious remark Mr.. Elliott replied:
''Touts touts wunman. baud yer tongue,
What's the matter o pair y dowgs between
vo'. and me2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

from the Immigrant Fund. This fund is a part
Of the money which is derived from the fees Of
81 each which every immigrant brought
here must pay
a large number of the applications for free re-
turn passages to Europe have no claim to be
considered. Sometimes the petitioner has been
here longer than the one year allowed and some
times he is shamming illness poverty in order
to get back home without cost to himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
TO GET GOVERNMENT AID.

man presented himself there two or three weeks
ago. saying that he had come here in April on
a vessel of the Quebec Steamship Company. A
paper which he showed gave his name as Buldeo,
declared him to be II British subject, and author
lied him to leave Trinidad. He had money,
he said; was entirely without means Of earning
a living and was sick; hence. he desired to be
sent back on the first vessel that he could get.
His story was carefully Investigated, but after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

lasting rock upon which it is builded. The man
building for there il also large annex bullt
subsequently, and connected with the prncipal
structure to which it conforms aichitecturaiiy
by a long carpeted passageway incloSed III glass
the total length OF the whole series peing ABOUT
six hundred feet-is five stories in height from
the ground up with a tower on each end and
higher tower in the centre. from the platform or
the topmost floor of which are visible in all di-
rectons pictures Of exceeding beauty Scarcely
less fine is the view from the room windows,
both front and rear, and from the deep piazzas
running lenethwise of the house on the east ana
west sides respectively. Within. the hotel fully
meets the expectations raised by the appearance
of the exterior and the grounds. The big office
hall in the centre. the parlors, the writngr rooms
and ,he sleeping rooms are furnished elegantly
and even luXuriously
At the southern end of the office floor Corri-
dor Of the main building is the exquisite little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

There are a large
number of guests here,
and the house is rap
idly filing. If the
demand should eX-
coed the capacity of
the hotel. Mr.. Seavey
will erect a half-dozen
large wall tents among
the thinned-out trees
to the right of the
hotel front, an eXpe-
dent which he has
been obliged in the
past to employ for re-
lieVing the pressure
for rooms in the height
OF the season.
Bluff Point. the
highest and boldest
prOmort0ry of the
lake. is three miles
south of Plattsburg,
and on its summit,
frinSed round about
with forest and visi-
bic for miles in every
direction. by night as
well as by day-fOr at
night the stories of its
lofty central tower
are &-glitter with
many-colOred lights
Is the long eXpanse of
the beautiful hotel.
Hotel Champlain
faces the west, a
structure, nOtwith-
standing its size,
graceful in outline,
with a certain effect
of airiress and light
ness. yet in cOnstruc-
ton solid like the ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
SENT HOME BY UNCLE SAM
IMMIGRANTS WHO ARE RETURNED FOR
VARIOUS REASONS.

IN SOME CASES THE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
MUST BEAR THE EXPENsE-TRICKS
TO GET GOVERNMENT AID.
The case of the colored sailor from Trinidad
who recently tried to drown himself off the Bat
terry because he despaired of being able to re-
turn to his native island is one which has mysti-
fed the Immigration Office considerably. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

LARGE PARTY OF OFFICIALS TO ACCOMPANY
HIM IN HIS VACATION vIsiT-soME OF THE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

disorders OF the digestion. When the
digestion is bad the blood becomes i'm
pure, and is iruperfectly supplied with
the food elements that build I'D new
and healthy tissues, and tear down,
and carry away those that are inert and
halt-dead. The nerves are not rebuilt
ho1n day to day with new, vigorous.
Ectve hbers. Every organ, tissue. mus
Gle and nerve in the body Is half farnished
tor healthy uutriment. Almost anv dis
ease IN the Category of human ills NAV be
the result of this condition. Most fire.
uue1tly II Is the most deadly of disorders
consumption. Sometimes it is some
nther wasting disease. Again, it NAV be
scrotula or some skin disease.
There Is q sure preventive and remedy
tor these conditions and rnaladies. II IS
DR.. P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery
II corTects all disorders of the digestion.
1t restores the lost or failing appetite and
invlgorates the liver Il fills the arteries
with the pure, rich. red blood of health.
1t builds new, firm flesh, healthy. active
nerve hbers, and strong elastic muscles.
1t cures So per cent of all cases of con-
sumption, and wasting diseases. Il cures
nervous prostrauon. Druggists sell it.
The man who is too lazy or neglectf,l 10 tax.
an occasional dose OF medicine 10 ward OF -.
EVIL effects OF constipation deserves 10 die And
he Will surely get his deserts for corStir,sti,,, =
Inc INST cause OF much sickness. D- Pie---'s
Pheasant Pellets cure constipation They never
Grlpc- One little Pellet q" Is a Pprfie fs,-.,;v-s
and two a mild catharJic- All good trugris1.
se- them No other pills are as gooa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
TIVE YEARS
An Invalid Lang uishe. without Hone

Gottlieb Schlieske, SebeHaing, Mich
writes: 81 wish to thank you for the
help my wife received through your
medicines Pe-ru-na and Man-a-iin. My
wife had been very sick for five years.
She took all kinds OF patent medicines.
but they did not help her. 1 also had
her to doctor with several physicians,
but they did not do her any good We
then read in the paper about many
people being cured by the use of your
medicines. l wanted her 10 try your
medicines, but she did not want to. as
50 many medicines failed to do her
any good and the money was all spent
for nothing. But after I read your
next article I concluded to write TO
you. You said that she should take
Pe-ru-na ana Man-a-lin, which she did.
and it cured her. We will never be
without Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin in our
house"
DR.. Hartman has lately written a book
devoted 10 the ailments peculiar to the
female sex. It is profuse1y and beauti-
fully illustrated, and every woman
should possess one. 1t will be sent free
10 women only, for short time. by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.
Columbus Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
IMMENSE FIND OF COPPER
Million Tons of Ore in Sight on an Island
on Alaska

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2S.-W. A. Dickey
of Seattle, who has returned on the
schooner Helen from journey Of explor-
alton upon the Shushitna river, reports
that new find of copper has been made
on an island Of Prince William Sound
near Montagu Island. The discoveries
were Mr.. Betson, an expert representing
California syndicate. and Messrs.
Gladhaugh and r. !. Preston, two old res
idents of Cooks Inlet. The lead is said
TO be 800 or 400 rect wide, the ore being
peacock copper with one million tons in
sight.
Dickey, at the head Of a party Of five,
went up the Shushitna river further than
it had before been explored He and the
party reached the canyon, 200 miles
from the mouth, after encountering aw-
full hardships. They discovered no gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

sian prime minister, were present. The
| instrument was finished, but il was de-
cided to add a clause which would unmis
takably insure the peace of the world.
President Faure wrote this clause al the
cars dictation, and all then signed the
document, after which the car pre-
scented the pen with which the sigma
lures had been affixed, to President
Faure as a souvenir.
BETTER BRITISH THAN DUTCH.
Rome, Aug. 2S.-The Tribuna publishes
an interview with Prince Bismarck in
which the ex-chancellor declares that the
Brieish government is acting foolishly
in South Africa, forgetting the lesson
taught it by the Dutch in the TransvaaI.
He thinks. however. that the government
Of the Cape should be British rather than
Dutch.
Prince Bismarck expressed admiration
for the endeavors made by the pope 10
solve the social question, adding:
Formerly the social question could be
solved by the police, but now it requires
the military"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
LETTER CARRIERS NO PAuPERs
Nor Will the Postoffice Department Let
Them Appear Such

Washington, Aug. 2S.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath, in an inter.
view today, said informa ton had reach
ed MIN from semi-official Gources in the
west that men were going about from
city OF city, making business Of con-
Quoting entertainments in the interest
of letter carriers for alleged charita BILE
purposes, with view of making profits
out Of the peoples generosity toward
the carriers.
'The practice must be stopped" he
said. These professional conductors OF
letter carriers charitable entertainments
are taking pains to keep from this de-
partment all information about their
work, and in some instance letter car
riers are cooperating with these profess
SIGNALS in suppressing reports that would
otherwise come to the department
'By the postal laws and regulations
letter carriers are forbidden to solicit, in
person or through others, contributions
of money or presents or to give adj
dresses, complimentary cards, premiums,
publications or any substitute therefor,
Intended or calculated to induce the pub
lie TO make them gifts or presents; to
sell tickets on their routes, to theaters.
concerts, balls. fairs, picnics, excursions,
or places Of amusement or entertain
ments OF any kind; to morrow money on
their routes, or TO contract debts which
they have no reasonable prospects of
being able to pay.
ut is the purpose of the department.
10 adhere to this regulation and it is the
duty of postmasters and postoffice en-
2loyes everywhere to report to this de-
partment any evasion of this or any 9TH
er regulation"
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has issued special instructions to
postmasters throughout the country pro-
viding for the expedition Of transient
mail. the instructions being intended es-
pecially TO benefit commercial travellers
and theatrical companies. For some
time the attention of the postoffice de-
partment has been directed to this class
Of postal matter and the delays to which
it IS subjected have proved a frequent
source Of veXatiOn. A large amount OF
what is called live mail" reaches the
dead letter office here which could have
been saved unnecessary transit by
prompt action at the originating offices
in forwarding to the destination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
Get What You Want

II you want something you want T..
and don't let any one palm of another
article on you made BY a different firm.
II yen go % a drug store 10 get soda
water YOU would walk out in disgust =
the druggist were 20 try and sell you a
glass OF cod liver OIL but you think moth
ing OF Tiff you ask tor a certain brand OF
sarsapariila, celery compound o. some
oody's liver pills and the druggist sells
you another brand. saying its Just as
good. That's substitution. And TIA; IL
what every legitimate traiesnan in the
United States is objec;ing to.-Evening
tslegranh. Eucyrus Ohm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
SENATOR GEORGES SUCCESSOR
Interest in the appointment Increases as
the Time Draws Near

Jackson, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Interest in
the appointment, of a successor 10 the
late G. z. George grows apace as the
time for the appointment approaches.
Among those more prominently mention
ed for the position are Ex-Governor Low
~, Senator-elece H. D. Money. who was
elected 10 take the place OF Senator
George, commencing in 1899, and Hon.
]. ". Curtier. 1t is to be remembered
that the appointment by the governor
holds until the election by the legisla-
ture, which meets in January.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
GETTING THE WORST OF 1T
British Forces Arc Having No Kind of .
Picnic at khyber Pass

SiDla. Aug. es.-NeEs has just been
received here Of another iaSuryent sue
cess The Dsaiatzais on Thursday last
captured ths police post a. Nafomendo.
Whira was sa-risoned BY q detachment,
cf he bor:er police. The gsr-ison re-
treated 10 S nex post held By dssach-
nlo1t q the Second Punjsb infantry
reaching there the next morning
As the flying column connsnGeS ~
tie colonel. which left Hsngl~n On
THURSDAY % reinforce ,ae PCS. CO &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

, Senariange. which was attacked by in
surgents, was returning after rcpulsins
; the enemy, the enemy rallied and at
! tackled the British force in the plain
The tribesmen. however, although IN
| heavy loss.
On the British side Captain Baird
Smith and Lieutenant North Of the
Scotch Fusileers. and three men of the
! Punjab infantry were wounded.
The British post at Lakka was at
tackled yesterday. The Fifteenth Sikhs.
with two guns. were sent to reinforce
| the GARRISON but their advance was
stuobor,iy opposed.
| There was heavy firing all last night
in the direction of the gunnawari post
commanding at Fort Lockhart, hearing
| of the large and threatening gathering
| of the Orakzais above Fort Gulistan. on
the Samariange, started TO the assist
| ance OF the garrison with 80 rifles The
colonel reports that shortly before his
arrival at Fort Gulstan yesterday morn
ing reconnoitering party under Major
Des Vouxs. who commands at Fort Gull
stan, was compelled 10 retire under fire.
The latest news from the front is not
OF more hopeful character than that
received last night. But against the
temporary success Of the British arms
must be set the very serious state OF az
fairs prevalent al Quatta- There is little
doubt that il the fort there is attacked
the chances Of the garrison's safety are
slight. The Publications are practically
worthless and the place is said to be in
adequately manned. The commander in
chief cannot too speedily despatch re-
lief force TO Quatta, for that place is al
most entirely isolated.
Another note Of alarm, and a rather
incomprehensible one in view Of the gal
AliMusjed and Lundi-Kotal, comes this
morning from Jamrul, from which place
a dispatch announces that the British
military authorities yesterday deemed it
wise to disarm the Khyber Rifles, FORM
ing part of the garrison of the place
The situation of the outlying garrisons
on the Samia range is, next 10 Quatta,
the center Of interest in view of the
urgent need for re-enforcements, and
Colonel Gordon tomorrow will load
column OF troops through the Kotal Pass
into the SANTA district.
On the other hand, a hopeful sign is
the well authenticated report that dis
sensions have broken out among the
Afridis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
BUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE

Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblalns. Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by Geo.
Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32S N. Main
street, and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29
DABBLED IN BLOOD
GARMENTS GIVE A GLUE TO TIE
KILLER OF KAY.

=
suit of Undertaking With Bloodssains
of Such Nature and In such Position
as to Indicate That Their Wesrsr Could
Tell of Dead Man Dragged to a
Hiding PIace-The Ednunds End of
the Story.
Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. ga
young man discovered bundle Of blood
stained underclothes and a flannel
negligee shirt in a crevice in the rock
just below the cog road track. and
about 500 feet above the Manitou and
Pixies Peak railroad depot. The frcnt
OF the shirt and the bower par, OF the I'M
derclothing were saturated with blood.
Tic clothes are believed TO belong TO
the men who murdered Kay. and ans
Her in every detail 10 the description Of
the clothes which John E. Edmunds was
known 10 have been wearing when he
vas last seen in this city a few days
prior to the murder. The b'oodstains
are accounted for by the supposition that
the murderer held the body in his arms,
the head against his breast and the feet
trailing on the ground. when he dragged
il 10 the culvert where it was found.
Kay was struck in the back OF the head
and the nature of the stains is exactly
that which might be expected from
handling a man bleeding from such a
wound.
Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-when shown
the Colorado dispatch telling OF the find
ing OF bundle Of clothes supposed 70
teiOng TO johnnie 3 Edmunds. the
Pixies Peak murder suspect in Jail here,
Chief Of Police Hayes today said that
when arrested the prisoner wore a bran
Few suit Of underclothing.
When told OF il, Edmunds declared tina.
he would not return 70 Colorado till COM
pslled to- EdmundS made no admission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-29

physically
robust a d
manly. The
woman who
is sickly cam
not be beau
tiful and wo-
manly. Most
all forms Of
have their in
ception in