davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
The SanareIIi Theory.
located.

Prof. Sanarelli, of the University of Mon
 tevideo, did discover the yellow fever germ. That much is conceded by all scen- lists. His discovery is proven by the fact that the microbes he captured and grew uniformly created. except in the case of cats, yellow fever when inoculation was resorted to.
 The recent discoveries of Drs. P. b. and J. J. Archinard, of New Orleans, and of Dr. R. S. Woodson, of the United States army, are simply extensions of the San arelli discovery. Their method of finding velopment of the Montevidean plan. Whereas Saranelli could find the germ in 47 per cent. of the cases examined, the percentage of finds by the New Orleans scientists is nearly 90 per cent. Herein lies the great value of their investigations and discoveries and skill. As the New Orleans Times-Democrat explains, Sar- anelli discovered the germ, and the Drs. easy method of ascertaining the presence of the germs. The new test for yellow fever is made in this way:
 "A drop of blood is taken from the lobe twenty times Its volume of sterilized wa ter. The doctor then takes his culture tube bouillon of fever germs and puts the dis solved blood in it. In the culture tube Nf which have been active and increasing for twen- ty-four hours. In from five to thirty minutes after the drop of suspected blood dissolved in twenty times its volume is put into the culture tube, the germs in the blood become agglutinated, notion less, and mobility ceases entirely, which shows that the blood is that of yellow fever patient. If, however, when the dis solved blood is placed in the culture tube of yellow fever germs they are not affect ed by the mixture and agglutination does not take place, then it is not yellow fe- ver"
 The value of the later discovery is not lessened by the brilliancy of the earlier
  claims of Prof Saranelli, and repders it valuable to mankind. Yellow fever can now be diagnosed as promptly and as accurately as can diphtheria or scarlet fe- yer The endless war of words and all ledged wisdom over early cases will never vex again the ear and the public mind. i To the four scientists, the one in South | America, and the three in New Orelans, the south owes much, and the countries south of us still more. There can be no reasonable doubt that the battle with the dread scourge is pretty well whipped, even without a ser m or an inoculation rem edy; for when the first presence of the disease can be detected, it is conceded that it can be overcome and driven out
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
MIR. DINGLEY's GREAT DISCOVERY.

From the Chicago News.
 In speech on the floor of the house last week the Hon. Nelson Dingley went some distance out of the way to impart a great discovery to his hearers. He averred with all the spirit of his intense nature that the cut in the wages of the New Bedford operatives had no relation to his tariff law.
 Everybody on earth except partisan stateman knows that wages and tariff have no more to do with one another than the Elgin market has on the effect of the green cheese in the moon. Wages are higher in free trade England than in pro- tected Germany, and in both countries wages are much lower than were paid in this country under the Wilson-Gorman tar if reform law. In nearly every instance labor in this country employed in the pro- duction of goods not protected by the tar if is paid better than that basking under the radiant beams of MT. Dngley's pet measure.
 MT. Dingley would not have been so frank, our belief inclines, had the wages of the New Bedford operators been in- creased. Every announcement of an ad- vance in wages has been pointed to by protective organs and spellbinders as a glimmering example of the beauty of a protective tariff. In urging the passage of his bill MT. Dingley's eloquence warm ed in behalf of underpaid free American labor; his bill would repair the wrong wrought by the iniquitous Wilson act to the wealth producing classes and every day would be Sunday.
 It is such avidity MT. Dingley shows in disclaimng his laws responsibility for cuts in wages and the equal readiness to appropriate to his law all the credit for advances in wages that account for the poor esteem in which the people hold their n ct D tnf 1J be logical and consistent as well as par tisan.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

It is in fact amazing how impolte the United States has been with Spain. For the past four years there has been great deal of hostile feeling between the two countries--almost upon the verge of war but it required the sending of battleship to Havana to emphasize the desire to show a friendly and neighborly spirit. Spain is outdo it in manfesting the true spirit of friendship by sending out war ships to Havana. The tottering empire proposes to send one of it's warships out to the United States simply as a guarantee of good faith
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
Evening.

By Walter Hogg in the London Spectator. Weary-footed Eve, in what celestial or
 chardS,
 Cool skeyey gardens past the mountain s
 rim, Stray you while the sun blnks o'er the
 western ocean,, While sleep draws near you and the
 earth grows dim? Gazing from afar we see the flying colors. Fiery blossoms pouring down cloudy cape, Red of the rose and scarlet of the poppy, Gold of the crocus, purple of the grape Wasted drosy Eve, where in the dusty
 hollows
 Stands your couch of ebon, whence as
 one new born, Fresh from the comfort of the Nights
 enfolding, Walked by the sun-shafts, you shall rise -ithe Morn? Lo far up in Heaven the faintly rosy
 fieeces, Lo the golden stair whereon her feet shall treadl
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

but many are now looking out'for strange beasts on which to lavish their affections. La belle Americaine has this trait more fully developed than even the dwellers in the little island. From the land of the stars and stripes comes the news that the fashionable woman's latest fancy Is to carry about tiny monkey, linked to gold chain, which she wears round her neck. The pet is always in its mistress society, and we learn that the little fell low is so full of fun and mischief that he is a constant amusement to her. One can only hope that this fad will not be longer lived than those which have gone be- fore if |"
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

way to avoid such result-pull out as the capitalists of the Utica mills have done' and place every mill where it can be con- ducted most economically: get rid of the export restrictions of the Dingley bill; and prepare to make goods for every consider able market in the wide, wide world. This is the only programme that will win, and the sooner it is adopted the better for the country and for it's mills wherever Incafed.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

The thing for Commander sigsbee to do is to turn the deck of the battleship Maine into a ballroom and spend the remainder of the time in giving receptions and ger- mans to the Spaniards who have con- tempt for Americans. This Is the admin istrations idea of recognizing the indepen- dence of the insurgents.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
FAILED TO WIN.

"I would that little hand were mine," He said in accents low; But she gave him not a single sign That might mean yes or no. She knsw full well the little hand He wished of flesh was not It was the one that made her stand And therehY scooD the pot"
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

There is room for a strong man in the white house at this time On Monday last MT. Mckinley managed to get up enough back bone to send out warship, but he has been spending all the time since in apologizing to Spain for having done 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

Tommy" said his mamma one day, "slip upstairs quietly and see if papa is asleep" Tommy soon returned and said: "Yes, mamma he's all asleep but his nose"
 Flossie, aged 4, heard her mamma say that the new cook spoke broken English, and running to her father she exclaimed "Oh, papa, cookie is broked English man an she tant talk plain"
 Little Mamie had often watched her father shave himself, and one day when a man came to whitewash the fence, after a few minutes silent contemplation. she asked: Mister Man, is you doin' to shave ze whiskers off ze fence?'
 Little 4-year-old Willie was visiting his grandparents in the country. One morning he heard mule praying for the first time and running into the house he ex- claimed: "Oh, granma, one of gem hor- sies has dot ze hoopen-tough."
 "Clara," said the mother of little D. year-old miss, who was entertaining a couple of neighboring girls of her own age "why don't you play something in- stead of sitting still and looking misera- ble?"
 "Why. mamma, we is playin'" was the reply; 'wes playin' that we's grown-up womens."
 Little Harry had a picture book of ami mals and his father sometimes described the traits and pecuiarities of those repre- scented. One day in describing a hare, among other things he said the hare had no tail to speak of Next day he asked: "Harry what did I tell you about the hare yesterday" "Oh," replied Harry, "you said he had a tail but it wasn't to be talked about"
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates, daily and Sunday is- sues, one dollar per inch, first insertion; 75 cents per inch each insertion thereafter Monthly contracts for display advertising of inches or more daily, 60 cents per inch each insertion. Regular large display ad- vertisers running annual contracts Will De given the minimum rate of 50 cents per inch for each insertion. Reading notices, 20 cents per line, nonpareil.
 Weekly issue-One dollar per inch each insertion. Reading notices, 25 cents per line.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

If sending warships into hostile territory means revival of friendship it may be- CTS to Cuba to impress upon Spain the be- lief that this country means business when it comes to protecting Americans and American interests.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
THE STATE PRESS.

From the Eufaula Times.
 Prosperity comes quickest to the man who advertises. We hear merchants say, ''It don't pay to advertise" yet we note the fact that those who do advertise, get more than double the amount of business of their neighbor who does not believe in it.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Lemuel Eli Quigg went up against warm card yesterday when he met MT. Loud, of California, chairman of the com- mittee on postoffices and postroads of the house.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

The United States and Spain are becom- ing so intensely polite toward each other that sensible people will soon become dis gusted and have no respect for either country
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

In view of the fact that social etiquette its highest notch there is no reason to be- lieve that the battleship Maine is in the enemy's country nor anywhere near 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Senator Elect Louis E. McComas, of Maryland, is a worthy republican success sor to Arthur Pue German.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

It will be well for Mark Hanna to look well under the bed every night while at the White House to make sure that neither Bushnell nor Kurtz are secreted there.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

That monetary circus at Indianapolis seems to be made up with men who possess in their minds more wisdom than did the three tailors of Tooly street.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

There are two boss Hannas. With Mark at Washington and Hugh at Indianapolis, the boss business Is being overdone.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Warships are now beginning to make calls very much after the pink tea fashion.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Remittances can be made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Senator Berry of Arkansas. who believes that Secretary Gage should be kicked out of the cabinet, is a ripe berry, and in no way related to the gooseberry.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Henry Watterson has been permitted to act at the Indianapolis monetary conven- tion in the capacity of wet nurse.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
An Advanced Stage.
it heavy.

Smith--A physician told me that salt water is a cure for lunacy.
 Jones-Well. know it is cure for fresh- ness, and that is usually the first stage o8 iunacy.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Perhaps Mark Hanna has moved his sleeping apartments to the white house for the purpose of giving his putty man fresh case of backbone every morning.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Senator Wellington will sink into greater obscurity now that he has as his repub- ncan colleague Louis B. McComas
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
For One Day Only.

From the Mobile Herald. The king of the Birmingham carnival is called Vulcan. We doubt the propriety of
 selecting this name, for Vulcan was not a favorite of the ladies, as all kings should
 be.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

The Teller resolution no doubt appears to the goidite senators very much like an anarchist.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

It seems to be an assured fact that Dr. Cassus M. Clay before taking unto him. self his third and youngest wife last Sat- urday
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
The Travelling Public.

From the Troy Messenger. Very few people are travelling on the railroads now except drummers. They go all the time and keep up appearances at hotels and railroad depots.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
TOO SUGGESTIVE.

The Barber-Are you going to wear pumps to the ball tonight?
 The Milkman-No. Do you suppose want to be taken for a milksop?
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

Champ Clark is safe. The Spanish war ships coming to this country will not be able to make landing in Pike county Missouri.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

that no harm is meant The naval ettl- quet business is being very much over done.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ald............$S 0l Daily and Sunday. per month. W Sunday Age-Herald alone, per annum. o1 Weekly Age-Herald. per annum. ........ 1 %
 All subscriptions payable in advance.
The age-herald., 1898-01-27

is to turn the deck of the battleShip Maine into a ballroom and spsnd the remainder of the time in giving receptions and ger mans to the Spaniards who have con- tempt for Americans. This is the admin istration's idea of recognizing the indepen- dence of the insurgents
 
 If sending warships into hostile territory means revival of friendship it may be- come necessary to send cargo of flow CTS to Cuba to impress upon Spain the be- lief that this country means business when it comes to protecting Americans and American interests.
 There is room for a strong man in the white house at this time On Monday last MT. Mckinley managed to get up enough back bone to send out a warship but he has been spending all the time since in apologizing to Spain for having done it.
 In view of the fact that social etiquette between the United States and Spain is at its highest notch there is no reason to be- lieve that the battleship Maine is in the enemy's country nor anywhere near it.
 The United States and Spain are becom- ing so intensely polite toward each other that sensible people will soon become dis gusted and have no respect for either country
 It seems to be an assured fact that Dr. To1y,, N,,,lta iau Vritb Cassius M. Clay before taking unto him. self his third and youngest wife last Sat- urday.
 Lemuel Eli Quigg went up against warm card yesterday when he met MT. Loud, of California; chairman of the com- mittee on postoffices and postroads of the house.
 Perhaps Mark Hanna has moved his sleeping apartments to the white house for the purpose of giving his putty man fresh case of backbone every morning.
 
 It will be well for Mark Hanna to look well under the bed every night while at the White House to make sure that neither Bushnell nor Kurtz are secreted there.
 That monetary circus at Indianapolis seems to be made up with men who possess in their minds more wisdom than did the three tailors of Tooly street.
 Senator Berry of Arkansas, who believes that Secretary Gage should be kicked out of the cabinet, is a ripe berry, and in no way related to the gooseberry.
 Champ Clark is safe. The Spanish war ships coming to this country will not be able to make a landing in Pike county, Missouri.
 Henry Watterson has been permitted to act at the Indianapolis monetary conven- tion in the capacity of a wet nurse.
 There are two boss Hannas. With Mark at Washington and Hugh at Indianapolis, the boss business is being overdone.
 Senator Wellington will sink into greater obscurity now that he has as his repub- lcan colleague Louis E. McComas.
 Senator-Elect Louis D. McComas, of Maryland, is a worthy republican success sor to Arthur Pue German.
 The Teller resolution no doubt aDDears
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-12
Extending in New MEXICO.

The rumor that the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company is gathering
statistics in regard to the traffic which
might be secured by an extension of its
system into the interior Of New Mexico,
may be without foundation. We have
heard such rumors before, and yet the
company has never seemed to look with
favor upon projects to extend its lines
into either New Mexico or Arizona.
Both these possible extensions of the
Rio Grande system would have a highly
important bearing upon the future rela-
tion of Denver to the southwest. AT
present there is practically no COMPETE
ton for traffic between New Mexico and
Arizona points and this city, and in con
sequence Denver is much less In touch
with the cities of those territories than
1t ought to be.
Extensions of the Denver& Rio Grande
into the two territories named would
have an especially pronounced effect
upon the live stock business. Many cat
tie and sheep are grown in New Mexico
and Arizona, but the tendency is for the
live stock traffic to 60 directly to points
In Kansas and the states further east.
With direct lines from this city Into the
grazing grounds of New Mexico and Art
iona q largely increased percentage Of
the live stock trade would ONE to the
Denver yards. -Denver Republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-12

WEBB MCNALL, the Kansas state in
surance commissioner, is entirely too in
qulsitive, so say the insurance companies.
He wants these latter to report to him
the sums of money paid out for influence
ing legislation in Kansas. That reminds
the New MEXICAN, that there is already
a movement on foot by certain insur-
ance companies for the repeal of the
recent New Mexico law compelling a
deposit of $40, 900, either in territorial or
county bonds, in cash or in real estate
security, with the treasurer of the terri
tory, as a requisite to doing business in
the territory. However, as In the case
of the celebrated militia warrants
schemes of Mr.. A. Staab ct al, the New
MEXICAN will keep its eagle eye on this
scheme and will hold 1T up in the broad
light of day and place it in the glare OF
the shining 400 day sun of public
knowledge, in such q manner as will
make the schemers seek the shadiest
side of the most obscure lane, stink away
and hide their heads in sorrow and in
shame. AS with the militia warrants
schemes, the NEW MEXICAN will stay
with you.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-12
MANUEL r. OTERo, Register
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
Just y Business Call.

SuoV = ASusthCoS NhAAs
Some Of the boys had told the mar in
charge Of the cattle yards at Abilene that
the duffer in charge of tho freight outfit
over on tho hill had referred to his personal
appearance in a d~isrespectful way. The
cattleman thereupon twisted the tails of
three or four refractory steers and an
nounced that he would go over and make
the freighter eat grass or fill him full Of
lead. He didn't go at once, however. He
waited until he got real mad and until he
could clean up his guns and sharpen the
point Of his bowie knife and tell about the
number of men he had killed down In
Texas. He might not have gone at all had
not his crowd suggested that he had q dig
nifty to maintain and that the eyes Of the
civilized world were upon him. After de-
laying the matter as long as he could the
cattleman announced that he was ready.
He buckled on his guns and showed q knife
down his boot leg. He looked ugly. He
looked f%erocious. There wasn't the slight
est doubt that he thirsted for gore and
hankered after g%raveyards. There was
only one reason why tho boss Of the cattle.
men should call on the boss of the freight
ers. That reason was death.
The freighter was a small man of hum
BILE looks and quiet delneanor. He sat un-
der a wagon eating his dinner when the
cattleman came staggering up, expccto-
rated over his left, shoulder and hoarsely
demanded:
"Has this yore outfit got a man at the
head of it-a man as wears boots!"
"She has," was the quiet reply.
"Does he know a gun from a steers
hind leg?"
"He do"
"And might he be able to pull the trig.
ger of that gun if he tried real hardP"
"He mought."
"Waal, I've Gum over to pay him a call.
Mebbo he's heard that I was cumin and
taken a walk, but If he hasn't would you
be so kind and condescendin as to pint
him out to me and introduce me as the
Rocky Mountain Bazoo-a critter what
has to drink n gallon of blood a day to
keep down his rampageousness? l don't
want to put you to any great trubble, but
mebbe you'll do this fur me-"
"Sartinly I'll do It," said the man un-
der the wagon. stranger, look down on
this"
"I'm a-lookin. It's a gun, 1 take it9".
sit arr"
"And you ar the boss I'm lookin fur9'
II am. Hev you got any pertickler biz
ness with mt today?"
sit amt so very p%ertickler, replied the
Bazoo as he looked steadily at the muzzle
Of the gun. 81 just cum over on a biz
ness call-to ak If bizness was good"
dizziness couldn't bo better, though ]
thank you fur your kindness. Is that all?''
II don't think Of nuthin more at pres
ent, and If you hev no ~objeckshuns I'll
take q walk"
"No obieckshuns tall, and you can't
start too quick!"
And away went tho boss of the cattle
men, splitting over each shoulder by turns,
and the boss Of the freighters laid down
his gun and attacked his dinner again
without even a look around to sec II other
callers might be expected.