davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
4Muscmcut9.


ACADEMY Or Observation-Disclosures. -, ,c,r,.
BLOT; TIEATRF-o-s:i5--rh Wrong MT. WRIGHT
BROADWAY rHEATRE--S:lo- h'"s'
CASlEO--S-Tie Belle OF New YORK
DAILY e 2-SI5-rhc Circus CIR. -.-.. 50, c,.
matogrsph m ,,.., ,,,,,s,.-
VMpIRE TIiE NTRE-S:i5--The IAtle A'nister p,
FIFTH AVENUE TfIEATRE-s"o--N Hou'He'h Nv
CARDEN TIIEATRE--s:i5--A Bachelors lo,naao&&:
GARRIcK THEATIl;-Sl5-A .tIhhgs, IN >e"-''"'
GRAND OPERA house, Mnsrels .
HARLEM OPERA HOusE-S:13.Ihe Late MY No''e'.'
UARiTM MUSIC HALI,-S-Naucevhie.
JIOYr'S TIEATRE--s:SQ--A Bacacors Honeyno1n.
NERAID SQUARE TnEATR&-@-S'i'-Ihe ifenc"
Mad. ..... 81, y, ,-.,
XSICKERBOCKEE THEAIKE--b:l5-ln Town
KOsTT,R q BIAL'S-T :S0-Naudeville
LYCEL'M THEATRE S:io-Change A!ley ooo -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO3O q ~. 20 lo:so p M
American Institute I'air.
:lsWhat Happened to Jones.
OY.YMpIA Music TAILI--S-T'he ca. and the Chcroo
PAsTOR's.2:$O g. II p m--Continuoas performances
PLEASURE pAIACp.-1 3O-7:"O--Naudevihe
STAR THEATRE 2--sThe Fair In MdgettoN'i
wAI.l.ACK'S THEATRE ia Cont " MaIy CeNrs,
WEBER e FIELDS'S MUSIC lIAlI-2-S-Bur!esGie -
The Glad Hand. . , a.,
l.rII STREET ~HEATRE-2-sl5-The Sign Of The
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
TIE GERUlN ARMY.

The magnitude Of the military establishments
Of Continental Europe and the intimate manner
in which they affect the life of all the people
are scarcely comprehensive by the ordinary
mind IN non-millary country, unless by de
JAILED study of statistics. If We can imagine ihc
American Army ut the time Of it's greatest size
during the Rebellion Increased four:old. We Shall
have some notion OF the size Of the German
Army and if we can conceive every ablc-bodici
man In this Nation brought Into military service
for the best twcnty-orr years Of his life. we
shall appreciate how closely the system con
Germs the everyday welfare Of the people
The German Army claims the Young men of
the land at the age of seventeen years. and keeps
It's hold upon them until they are thrly-nnc.
In this period they serve in the standing army
for seven years. For two years nj least they
are away from home. in camp duty. and for
the other five. although living ut home. they
must give much OF their time TO the ser
vice. From the age of twcniy-eight 10 That Of
thirty-n they are under systematic military
discipline Nor indeed are they after that eli
iircly released. for there is i second levy of the
Landsturln. IN which they are enrolled until the
age Of forty-fivc. 1t Is thus that the German
War Lord has at his command l0000OO fight
ing men TO keep the peace ~ Europe.
Beyond doubt such Il system is burlens0me.
Ii is Il heavy charge upon the taxpayers, and
l. seriously impairS the Industrial and produc-
tive energies Of the nation. Yet II has It's good
side. too; or may well have. II takes the raw.
unframed young men and disciplines them IN
II! they attain a high type Of physical effective
ness. II teaches them duty and obedience
muchneedcd lessons in these days. Perhaps
there are abuses In the training. but on The
whole here Is little doubt thai the average Ger
man young man is n far better man. physically
and mentally. when lie leaves the standing army
nj twenty-eight than he was when hc entered
Il at twenty-Onc The widespread demand in
the United States for military drill in schools
shows how highly such training is valued here
l. is such teaching. carried To its mos. effective
development. that the German Army gives ia
all the young men OF the land. Whether Il
would bc possible to get the good Of such drill
without the undoubtcd evils Of mililarism IS a
question worthy Of the best Statements best
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

Two months ago. when Judge SiInOrtOn Of
.hc United States Circuit Court handed down
ut Charleston the las; OF his farrcIching "origi-
nal package" decisions. many iGcauiious proph-
cts FASTENED TO read between It's lines tie speedy
downfall Of South Cardinals State DiSpcnSary
system. According 10 these decisions. South
Carolina having sanctioned the traffic ia liquor
as consonant with public morals and public
welfare by frankly engaging in IL as 4 State
monopoly, declared not to be entitled to
employ he. police powers 10 suppress III" I'M
portatlon Of intOxicdnis within her borders IL
such importation conlormed ~ the provisions
of the Interstate Commerce act The Interstate
Commerce act interdicing any interference
with Tie entry Of goods in the Original pack
age" Judge Simonton had ruled that the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
MRS. OELRICHS RODE ~ THE ENGINE,

AND NOW TEE ENGINEER HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
FOR BREAKING RULE.
San Francisco Sept. 2S-When coming across the
continent recently Mrs Herman Oelrchs and Miss
Virginia Fair accepted the invitation OF Engineer
Sholl, Of the Central Pacific. to ride in the CAP OK
the engine from Prom TO Terrace. stretch
of road noted for its scenic beauty. The rules OF
the company against the extension or such
privileges as riding on the engine TO passengers
unless special permit j. produced so the engineer
was suspended for forty days for dsobedience OK
rules on learning OF this order. Mrs: Oelricns ti-
egraphed 10 SnOll TO come to San Francisco he
arrived here on Thursday. and IL is currently re-
ported that his unauthorized hospitality is TO %
handsomely row nricd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
TRtCy'S yON-PARTIS4y PLEDGE.
from the Maitland Express.

From the Maland Express ,,u,n
H., !. tho declaration TO which both BenJa mss
y Tracy and Seth Low subscribed their ,, h"" Of
IN pres,ntIng TO the Legislature the cha''e'
.rhe commission urges an amendmeh. - y. ssnta.
state constitution permitting minority reshsiieves
oW,e apart from the special conditions prevVsticn.
in Greater New-York. that minority or ,nod city
%ovcrrment Such representation tenHs ~ ~, a City.
Size the fact that in the admns,,Ta.ohh Of the
Mace are more Fundamental than parry ',nresident
Is possible that General rrss' inc sne charter On
of the commission which ira rain e sa nouire
lion for Major platform S nmsnt. than ~
party divisions TO be more tunSu"''""
common interests Of citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

though nobody in his realm or out OF 1t had any
difficulty in giving either the application IN
ten1od. 1t is disagreeable TO have such thinss
happen under the nose Of the master OF rorty
(and more) legions. and nobody be brought 10
book for it. But there does not seem to De any
way Of bringing this about unless. indeed 'he
Emperor stops his paper and like Napoleon
shoots the publisher Of any offending histori-
N monograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
GOTERNOR PINGREE IS ALL RIGHT.

Chicago, Sept Ex-Governor Pingree. OF Michigan.
has been found. According to w ii. +. Holmes
n lawyer OF this city. who arrived here from De-
troit this morning. the Governor boarded the train
station not far west OF Detroit and took
sleeping-car for Chicago. The Governor. Mr. Holmes
said was very scciable. and introduced himself as
the Governor of Michigan TO the gentlemen In IRE
buffet. The evening was passed pleasantly inc
Governor said he would call various chicago
Aldermen concerning garbage matters and other
questions of public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE QUEEN AND AMBASSADOR HAY.

London. Sept. c?-"The Daily Chronicle" this
morning rectes interesting incident OF the
Queens present visit TO Scotland. Ambassador
Hay was staying with Sir John Clark when the
Queen arrived at Deeside. As usual Sir John
went TO the station at Ballstor TO meet Her
Majesty and took Colonel Hay with him.. Tne
Queen noticed Sir Johns companion but did nor
Immediately recognize him. and asked who ne
was On being Informed she asked to have tnss
American Ambassador brought 10 her, and received
him with great cordially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
N HONOR or ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-rhe bronze monument
that IA be erected in Portsmouth Square in MEN,
CRY Of Robert Louis Stevenson has been success
fully cast IN this city. II will represent Spanish
calleon under full sail this being considered as
the most representative emblem OF Stevensons
work. The vessel will be named the Bonaveniure.
and the nasts of the Bonaventure will be four feet
above that The monument Is expected 10 be READY
for dedication on October l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
NR. NlTSII PROMOTED.

Washington. Sept 2s.-Mr. Ke.sheiro Matsul has
been advanced the place Of first secretary Of the
Japanese Legation In recognition OF his long ana
valuable service in the diplomatic corps OF MS
country. In the absence OF Minister Hoshi. VINO
will soon so Japan on leave of absence, Mr. Mat
sui will be Charge d'Affarcs Of Japan. a post OF
more than usual importance in view OF pendihs
japanese Hawaiian questions. lie has been mere
for three years. coming from Corea, where he was
secretary Of the Japanese Legation during the
troublous times preceding the war between Japan
audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
The Ueekiy Tribune. in 0vatterS,

The Weekly Tribune. in ardtberS, 3
cents COPY. This edition ENJOYS a great
National circulation and ranks among the
most successful 1reekHes in the country.
Mechanics and invent0rS. lacking the means
to exploit their ne1u mVentOnS. may adrer-
hse the same free of charge. on the Science
and MechaHifs" page Of The Wrcklr
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
PRIZES FOR PRINCETON ORATORS.

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 2s.-Charles o. Baird Oh
philadelphia has offered five prizes. aggregatins ~
value $3.50 TO the members Of the senior class '.
Princeton University who excel In oratory; ana os
nrize Of $50 for the best poem written. Inc pfl.ssi
will be offered annually. and the final contest w
be held December IL each year III Aie~
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

Kentucky Is in a serious quandary over the ex
pirati1n by limitation yesterday Of large body
~ purely local laws. The Constitution adopted
in lS9i prescribed that all local laws in conflict
with it's provisions should become imperative
six years from the date the rev instrument
should take effect The period Of extension has
now expired and In many counties which have
maintained prohibition Of tn liquor traffic
under special grants of power from the Legis-
lature the local option" ordinances have lost
their legal force. Until the next Legislature
meets. accordingly the whole State Will be
wet" In spite Of tself-to the surprise, no
doubt. Of the vast American public. which 10y
no stretch Of the imagination could fancy any
portion Of the Blue Grass state ever wishing
to 'go dry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

II might rot be a bad notion for Holland to
erect a new Dutch standard applicable to COM
ncrcal morality and good faith as well az to
sugar Canning says. I'm matters OF commerce
the fault OF the Dutch is giving too little and
asking too much" But they have reversed all
tina; and give a good deal too muchso far az their
export bounty on sugar is concerned: as Ia their
asking too little OF or for anything, however,
that Is not yet on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

George Fred Williams and his followers In
Massachusetts may not make formidable or
aggressive showing on Election Day. but they
manage - inject an extraordinary amount OF
Ielliserency and turbulence into their annual
attempts to nominate candidate for sacrifice
at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

Liliuokalan stands for the divine right OF Pa
cinc Island queens. and from thdt point OF view
repre- sonts principle. though it is not unaccom-
panied with interest. as the next Congress. which
she Is preparing To act upon through various
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

The Macon Telegraph" says that since Janu-
airy l. 1885,. there have been in the United States
an aggregate 81 ninety-seven lynchines or IL
little more than twelve per month. Texas heads
the list with record OF nineteen: Alabama Is
good second with twelve Mississippi is not far
behind with ten. Georgia and Louisiana have
eight each; Tennessee. seven: Florida. six; South
Carolina. Kentucky and Arkansas five each:
Missouri three; Virginia. two and Arizona and
MARYLAND one each. In the North, California
Ohio. Nevada Alaska and Illinois have had one
each Of the victims OF these lynchngs. eighty
have been negroes. fourteen whites and three
Indians OF the negroes, the great majority
were lynchod for the crime OF murder. only four
tccn having thus been punished for outrage or
attempted outrage OF women. The contention
that the latter crime IL the main cause Of the
administration OF this irregular and unlawful
nunishment Il thus shown 10 be without foun-
dation The awless and savage impulses OF II q
communities among whom 1t occurs afford
Sufficient explanation of It's cause. and the only
true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

Prlnce Albert. grandfather OF Emperor VIII
tam, wrote letter in 1SG1. quoted in Theodore
Martins life OF that Prince In which the fol-
lowing passage occurs: The speeches of the
"King Of Prussia at KOngsberg have produced
90. bad impression here, and the theory Of the
divine right Of kings apart from being an
".ll,surdity in itself, and exploded here for the
last two hundred years. Is suitable neither to
1.-THE position of Prussia nor the vocation of
king" The Berlin Nation printed the passage
without comment Just after one Of the En-
peror's recent haransues there. 1t could not
well be suspended for quoting His Majesty's
respected grandfather. Like q new version OF
the life OF Caligula published early In his reign.
1t Was innocent of any alluson to His Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

Dcbs's scheme for a colony OF Social Demo-
Gratis, in the State OF Washington meets the
approval OF some officials there. as promising
desired increment OF population. The effect
an tho people there Of limited experience OF
tho Debsan incursioniss would assure them
that they did not want an unlimited one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-12

vice." she answered. Many a miserable
moment would have been spared me il | had
always done what ] ALL dOin, NOW. You
have been the evil genius OF NY lite since
Miss Westeriield first came into or house"
She passed through the open doorway
stopped-aad came back again. II didn't
mean 10 offend sou, ~manma-but you do
say such irritating things. Goodnight"
Not word OF reply acknowledged shat
kindly meant apology. Mrs. Presty- viva.
cious Mrs. Presty of the indomitable spirit
and the ready tongue-was petrihed. She.
the guardian angel OF the family, whose ex-
pcrience, devotion, and sound sense had
steered Catherine through difficulties and
dangers which must have otherwise ended IN
utter domestic sh.pwIeck-she, the model
mother, had been stigmatized as the evil gen.
ius or her daughters life by no less q per.
son than that daughter herself! WAT was
to be said? What was 10 be done! What
terrible and unexampled course Of action
should be taken after SUCH an Insult as this;
Mrs. Presty stood helpless in the middle OF
the room, and asked herself these questions,
aud waited and wondered aud found no
answer.
An Interval passed. There was a knock al
the door. A waiter appeared. lie said: "A
gentleman TO see Mrs. Ormond."
The gentleman entered the room and r-
veaied himself.
Herbert Iiuiey!
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-12
Ioo Steep for Him

sDown in Florida there is an island
that is owned by wealthy gentlemen.
who make their home in New York
city, | believe" remarked Sethon Bed
low, a linen manufacturer of Gotham,
at the Burnet house. The island is in
the middle OF the st. Johns river, |
think. and around the island is a race
track. The place is strictly exclusive.
and the wealthy owners have a grand
time during the winter months OF the
year. There is a handsome clubhouse,
furnished with everything 10 make man
happy. and some excellent racing is
seen. No boats are allowed TO laud
strangers on the exclusive domain sur
rounded by water. a friend OF mine
who gets about a good deal CHANGED to
be invited to spend Il few days on the
island with a friend. During an
ing's enjoyment there was a game of
poker. My friend, who is a commercial
traveller, took a hand, and thought that
he would DO a neat thing at the starr by
asking for 800 worth of chips. He
pulled a roll of bills from his pocket
and tossed over n hundred complacent-
ly. He was handed back a single white
chip. Well, to say he vas thunder
struck is putting things mildly. He
Withdrew from the game in short order.
The limit was too high for his blood.
He was in the wrong camp, aud con-
fessed his dilemma. The wealthy
friend Of the supposed strong-handed
player twitted him IA good deal over the
incident Cincinnati Commercial GG-
xa.ya
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-12
CONTINUED next week.S
Reckless Discipline or a Soldier.


At Sebastopol, during the siege, q
Capt. Samoilog, wishing some wine,
ordered an officer To send a man after
1t. The man, a young soldier, took the
money u started to do the erraud.
just then, however, a French battery
had concentrated its fire upon the very
spot where the young man must 90
outside the works. He stopped and
then turned back. al wouldn't go out
there for the world" he said.
The officer, of course. reported the
act of disobedience to the captain. The
captain, in a rage, ordered the man in
to his presence and demanded why be
bad not obeyed his captains order.
q beg You to pardon me, captain, but
! was terribly afraid"
Afraid" cried the captain. Afraid
A Russian soldier afraid! Wait a min
ute! | will drive the fear out of you.
Come with me-"
The captain led the way TO the RAM
part, mounted it and there, with the
bullets raining round him, began put
ting the man through some military ex-
ercises. The lookers-on in the fort held
hCii Ia IA u udl WIS pun Ou II
bayonet and lifted above the walls the
bullets came that way on the instant.
Not many seconds elapsed before a
bullet struck the captain in the arm.
He did not vince but kept on with the
drill, while the blood dripped down his
hand to the wall.
NEXT a bullet went through the tail o.
the soldiers coat and another through
his knapsack. Then suddenly the tir.
ing ceased.
The soldier begged for grace and
promised to go wherever he was sent.
Still the captain continued his drill.
When be thought the lesson had been
learned. or, perhaps, when his arm
grew too painful, be dismissed the sol
der and went himself to the surgeon
Al. lad his wound dressed.
The French explained afterward that
they ceased firing out o: sheer astonish-
ment at the sight of the two men ex-
posing themselves so recklessly.
IF they had been English, instead Of
French" concludes the Russian officer
who tells the story and who evidently
has a prejudice against John Bull, they
would have killed our brave captain
past a doubt. "-YOuth's Companion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-12
BRYAN'S PAPER.
The Editor Again Restored %
Health.

Mr.. Georges w. Hervey. editor OF the
Weekly Omaha Worid-Heraid. Ia q per-
feet picture Of health and Jocks more Ike
the Heryey Of other days. To see him low,
one can hardly believe that he has BEEN
failing health and recovery, IN his charas-
teristIc way, az follows;
For several years ! was troubled with
sible 70 take more than two meals q day
without intense suffering. j grew worse
gradually until July. 1895, / was suddenly
attacIed with Increased pain and z
pains In my right side which rapidly In
creased until / could scarcely get my
breath A physician was called for I'M
mediate relief and hypodermic injections
OF morphine were resorted 20 for relief: j
was able 70 be ous IN about a week. but
had a second attack the following August,
more intense than before. i was reduced
from ib6 TO l4 pounds In nine days and left
wholly una bic to take any nourIshnent. 4
lived on lime water and a very little milk
for several days after. For one year i car
ried morphine pellets In my pockets ready
for an emergency. All this time my ston-
ach was sore and very sensitive. dis
stomach this week would probably not
next week and that ! was getting nearer
and nearer 20 a final collapse. i consulted
three OF the best physicians In the state
and two agreed fully as TO my aiiment but
failed 10 give me relief, Having utterly
failed to obtain relief finally made ar
IANStlueuAs W ~ 70 14httdbO ~ &c ac4N-
ed when my little boy CHANGED
DR.. Kay's Renovation. which he
brought 10 me. ! wac induced 70 try II.
not having the least faith ia It's virtues. I
thought The sample relieved and / pur-
chased a 25-cent box. Before IL was all
used had SO improved that | was taking
three meals a day, which I had not done
for years. ] then used one package or the
large Or. Kay's Renoyator and one more
OF the small size. II Is eight months since
] commenced using Or. Kay's Ksnovator
and ] now have no symptoms whatever or
my old trouble. / have recommended u
10 many OF my friends for stomach trou-
bic and ] think ali have reported RELIEF. =
George W. Hervey, Omaha. Neb., Feb. II.
1897. Dr. Rays Renovator az sold by drug
gists or sent by mall for % cents and IL
Booklet free. DR.. b J. Kay Medical COM
pany. Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-12
Beauty Not Even Skin Deep.

Vanity furnishes the Inspiration for
many of the inventions of the patent
Office. One of these is q mask of very
| thin rubber, designed to be worn on
| the face at night. 1t causes profuse
perspiration, which washes impurities
on. Of the skin and makes the complex
ion clearer. Sun tan is quickly re-
moved, go il is claimed.
Another device, for producing dim-
Piles, is a woman's idea. 1t is a wire
mask, likewise to put on when going TO
bed. BY an arrangement of screws
pencils of wood. very blunt, are made
70 press upon the cheeks aud chin at
the points where dimples are desired.
Uncomfortable? Why, of course. But,
as the French say, it is worth while To
suffer for beauty's sake.
False busts. hips and calves are made
Of rubber. TO be blown out like balloons
and in many other styles. while the
young lady of build hopelessly skele-
tonesQue may procure a complete
stuffed jacket. which fills out her form
Mt every point TO the extent requisite
for counterfeiting desirable embonpoiIt.
II one is SO unfortunate as to lack a
nose he can obtain "a false one OF papier
mache. %artfully enameled to initiate the
skin. One kind of imitation ~proboscis
Is attached to a spectacle frame, so that
the owner puts on his counterfeit nasal
organ in adjusting bis glasses.
Masculine vanity is concerned in the
genesis of about eighty patents for va
rious kinds of mustache guards. One
such is q gold plate with a spring. which
may be fastened to any drinking vessel
ut Q moments notice.
Another Is specially designed for beer
glasses. A tube connecting with it
goes down deep into the beer, so that
che mustached drinker is able to avoid
the foam.
Other guards are destined to be worn
like ~sPectacles somewhat, with wires to
pass to the back Of the ears Of the
wearer, and hold them on. The shield
for the mustache is of gold or silver, or
Of fine gold-wiren net.