davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

raj precautions dictated by common sense.
When a mans stomach and liver get up
set and fail to do their regular work, he can
be certain that something worse Is bound 70
follow, If he doesn't look out for himself;
Headaches, indigestion, b~iliousness ana
constipation are simply Natures warnings
that the enemy of serious disease Is coming
to attack him.
The sensible thing to do is to immedi
ately fortify the system with DR.. Piercet
Golden Medical Discovery. II v~italizes ano
invigorates the entire constitution. IL helps
the liver to filter out all bilious impurities.
II gives the digestive and nutritive organs
mower to extract nourishment from the 1000
and turn il INTO rich, red, healthy blood. IL
creates appetite. good digestion, and SOLO,
muscular strength.
II is far superior to the mere ~tefnpoiary
stimulus of malt-extrscts II IS better man
cod liver oil emulsNns because II Is assiini-
lated by the weakest stomach
About fifteen years ago writes Mr.. John NC
Michael, editor OF the Piattsburg, mo- Leader,
sluggish, aud so iifeless it seemed Impossible tor
me TO do anything that required effort every iali
and spring this iilhealth seemed to AFFECT me par
ticulariv. A friend advised me 70 use Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery asserting that II wonis
restore me to perfect health. and make new
mar Of me. Finally he induced me to Try the
medicine. I weighed at the time about rs IDS.
i nsed several bottles, and upon quitting u
weighed IT'S lbs. Since that time my weight mas
varied from this TO Iss pounds
A sure and permanent cure for eoustipa-
,iou Is DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One Pellet"
/. gentle laxative, " a mid csthaIac
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

compartments form the suhmerging tanks.
three forward and three aft; those at
each end form the trimming tanks.
The oil and fuel and fresh water will be
carried in the eight amidship compart-
ments.
The crew will be supplied with fresh air
from reservoirs that will hold 20 cubic
feet of compressed air at 1000 pounds
pressure per SQUARE inch. This will be dis
tributed through tanks which will hold II
at 40 and 10 pounds pressure. The COM
pressed air will also serve TO expel the
water from the trimming and submerg-
ing tanks. when the boat comes to the
surface and for operating the automatic
diving gear.
The air for ventIlating purposes will he
delivered into the boat by an automatic
regulating valve. capable of maintaining
the atmosphere within one ounce pressure
per square inch either way from normal
atmosphere. on the surface the boat will
be run by steam. with oil for fuel: when
submerged she will rely on electricity.
The Plunger's armament is of the gov
ernment's own choosing. IL will consist of
FIVE Whitehead torpedoes. This boat VIII
be able TO reach a depth of % feet within
one minute after the order is given to
dive, even when she is running ahead at
fun speed and light. that is on the surface
with her smokestack raised.
With three feet of water over the hull
and running at full speed she will he able
10 make all necessary preparations for
submerging and sink 10 a depth Of 20 feet
in 20 seconds.
when completely covered by several feet
OF water and entirely invisible from the
surface, her pilot will, by means of a
camera luCidia. command a view over tbs
water In every direction.
The new boat was designed with a spe-
clal regard for the safety OF her crew
and ample provisions are made for theii
escape in the event OF an accident OF any
sort. VAUGHN KESTER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
THE o IN WAR.
Its Use Was Known Centuries Before the
Discovery of Gunpowder.

DhstoNtrt VI suhp'"u''
Very few swords are literally turned
into pruning hooks in piping times OF
peace, for of all the numerous weapons
of war the sword is the one of greatest
interest to the historian. the poet, the
romancer. and the nearest to the home,
where It proudly hangs beside the por-
trait of the hero who welded ii.
Five centuries have elapsed since gun
powder was discovered. but long ages
before ms time the sword had made
its record. When Saul, the first king OF
Israel. was mortally in battle
by the Philistines. he desired his armor
bearer TO slay him with his own sword.
and upon the refusal Of his faithful
vassal saul fell upon the weapon n
died, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
Absalom, that interesting son for
whom KIM David would have died,
carried a jeweled sword:
Reversed beside him; and the jeweled
hilt.
whose diamond lit the passage Of his
blade,
Rested like mockery on his covered bier.
The sword Of Napoleon was laid I'M
sheathed on the pillow where rested his
lifslsss head under the friendly willows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Now He's st the Hat.

Ana now the Hon. William r. Day is to
nave an inning, Alger and Long have
occupied the center OF the stage for three
months. The Talleyrand of the cabinet
VIII now step forward and assume a po-
siaon under the limelight. Ii will be a
pleasing and patriotic sight TO observe the
master mind Of the Stark county bar dis
paying its superiority over the feeble and
tHete craftsmanship OF Europe. The
peace negotiations will mark a new epoch
IN diplomacy. and whatever other results
the hon. William Il. Day may attain he
Is certain 70 contribute largely to the gay
ety OF nations, thus assuring an era OF
international good feeling. Let Mr.. Cam
bon lead on. Mr.. Day has the revised
statutes of Ohio ready for him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
TIL. Deaeon's Auts-NuptiaI Compact.

From the Springfield Republican.
A curious was filed yesterday
in the Hampshire county registry OF deeds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

II a mar looks up his family tree he's
sure 10 discover monkeys on some Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

er get the best of the average
man if he was preered to
resist it, and took the natu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
The Drey1Ius Case

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Paris n..
agree in noting comparative c,I5 pcs
ministerial circles YESTERDAY rbnr ID
there was renewal of the dIsepssioosa "a u
the phases of the Dreyfus case ~5:s =!
were the subject OF debate ius, nri ,,'C i.
the resignation OF NJ. Caqaipnsrc ,'S W.. 70
the ministry of war. - nun
The Figaro says that the besite,;,
of NJ. Sarrien, minister OF Justice n ' y"
eide upon the question Of r-yi.; Is,
hinges upon certain documents tbs .'' "1
thenticity of which is vouched tor 1 ~.
General Zurlipden and which N p.
son desires to submit to the NOV.
legal examination. F''P''
According to most Of the morrin,
pers, while President Faure sided wa, a,
General Zurlinden in opposition f roa
revision of the Dreyfus trial AZ the c o d
met council on Monday, he did 20 in.
less positive and irreconcilabe nam.
than was represented yesterday
LIE Gaulois and lie Jourpsl m II.
other hand, assert that rather than 'I Nc
allow Premier Brisson 10 initiate . -. ~
vision PRECEDENT Faure would tender h. H.
resignation TO the Chambers in a ms So
sage stating mis- reasons and womb a.,
the sufrages OF the National Assem6lr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-United States
Ambassador Hay and his party left
Euston station at 1890 pm. to-day for
Liverpool, to embark on board the
steamer Teutonic, for New York. A
large crowd assembled at the station
and gave three cheers as the train
moved OFT.
LONDON. Sept 14-Exporters OF arms
and ammunition to Spain are warned
that it is well for them to be careful to
whom consignments are made other
than the Government. Awkward
complications will arise if it is dis
covered that a general arming of the
Carlists is going on, which is by no
means an improbablity.
MANILA, Sept. 1.-THE insurgents
evacuated the suburbs of Manila day.
They did SO in grand march, IN which
nearly three thousand men took part.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Sept. 1.-THE
Porte has addressed two circulars notes
to the powers. The first alleges that
the British provoked the disorders in
Crete and declares that the powers are
responsible for the present situation in
the island. The note also protests
against the bombardment of Gambia.
The second note refers to the ultima
tum of the foreign admirals and con-
veys the Porte's refusal to withdraw
the Turkish troops from Crete.
GAMBIA. Crete, Sept 14.-There are no
new developments in the situation here,
which is peaceful The Mussulmans say they
have decided to accept the ultimatum of Ad
miral Noel calling for the disarmament of
the populace if the admiral is sure that he
has sufficient force to overcome the Bsshi
Bszouks. Otherwise they beg him to wait
until further rein.orcements arrive when they
will willingly Cooperate with him.
TsIEsTE, Sept. IA force of 200 police
was sent yesterday to guard the Italian club
in this city, which it was feared would be at.
tackled by the popuisce. who arc still infurist-
ed against Italians on account OF the murder
of the empress by an anarchist of that ma.
tionalty. Five more arrests have been
made making 120 prisoners row in custody
for participation in the snti.Italian riots.
Complete order was restored last night.
MADRGD. Sept. 14.-The Commercial Club
of Madrid has petitioned the Cortes to annul
the authority given to the Bank of Spain to
increase the note circulation to two millards
OF pesetas. The petition also urges that the
imposed in consequence Of the war
be repealed.
BEREE, Sep 1.-THE Alpine village of
>ousilon, in the Canton of Nalois, has been
destroyed By fire.
CoSsrANTINoPLE Sept. Lit is announc-
that the Porte has sent circular letter to the
powers refusing TO withdraw the Turkish
troops from Crete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
VIRGINIA news.

Charles Tinsley, who lived near
Staunton, whose brother died with az
pendicits, also expired with the same
disease yesterday.
Company K. of Fredericksburg, Third
Virginia regiment, was rendered
banquet by the people of that city
last night. Several addresses we're de-
livered.
The twelfth annual fair of the Rap
pahannock Valley Fair Society will
open on their grounds at Fredericks-
burg Tuesday, September q, to con-
tinue three days.
The governor has appointed Mr.. W..
7. Shields, of Lexington, to fill the va
cancy in the board of visitors of the
Virginia Military Institute, to succeed
Judge S, II. Letcher, resigned.
The First District republican conven.
ton met at Tappahannock yesterday.
Joseph A. Bristow, Of Middlesex, aud
F. D. Lee, colored, of Gloucester, were
placed in nomination. The vote was
four to one in favor of Bristow.
Roland Woods, years old, son of
Rev. NJ L. Woods, pastor Of the Bap.
| list Church, at Stanton, yesterday fell
from farm wagon on which he was
taking a ride and wheel passed over
his body, intiicting severe injuries. The
| wagon was loaded with two tons OF
phosphate.
| Joseph Flick, living near Weyer's
Cave, was lodged in jail yesterday on
the charge of betraying the 16-year-old
! daughter of his employer, Adam Wise,
large cattle dealer. Flick is 43 years
| old and married, but has no children.
For eight years he has been the trusted
! employee of Mr.. Wise and stood in high
repute in the neighborhood. He ad.
mits the offense.
Rev. Moses d. Hoge, of Richmond,
has sufficiently recovered his health to
enable him to leave Atlantic City. He
is now spending q few days at Cylburn,
the country seat Of Mr.. Wallace King,
near Baltimore, previous to going to
Elkins, W. Va, where he is to officiate
at the marriage of the daughter of ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis to Mr.. Arthur
Lee, of New York, on September 20.
Rev. Alpheus l.. Edwards died at
Charlottesville yesterday, never having
rallied from a stroke of paralysis which
Frustrated him LAST Tuesday. He was
married four times, his first wife being
Miss Mary Washington, daughter of
Col. John A. Washington, of Loudoun
county. His second wife was Miss
Matilda c. Smiley, of Nelson county.
His third wife was Miss Mamie Lloyd.
of Amelia county, and his fourth wife
was Mrs. Mary Clarke Blakey, widow
of A. K. Bakey, of Charlottesville.
Eight children were the issue OF these
marriages. Three of them survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14

the executive was rejected by the Sen
ate, is not forgotten, and the subject is
being revived among the members OF
the bar of this city, who say that if one
of the provisions of the Constitution
can be violated with impunity, as has
been done in this case, all may be, and
that there is no help in that instrument.
Though no definite announcement OF
the determination that was reached
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday on
the Philippine Islands question, it is
pretty generally believed here that the
President, as in other cases, has yield
ed to the pressure OF the iiugoes and
will instruct the peace commissioners
to insist upon the annexation of the
entire island of LuZon, and a protec.
torate over all the other islands of the
group, thus despoiling Spain of her en-
tire possessions in that group. 1t lie
stated authoritatively, if not officially,
that the least demand to be made in
connection with the Philippines is that
Spain shall cede absolutely to the
United States the entire island of Lu'
zon. This is one of the positive instruc-
tons that have been issued to the peace
commissioners. 1t is learned from re-
liable source that the United States will
insist from the start that Spain must re.
linquish her sovereignty over the rest
of the Philippines, and for the time be
ing, the United States shall exercise q
protectorate, the final settlement tf
hinge on whether they shall retain them
all or permit the natives to establish al
ltimately an independent republic Of
their own.
Admiral Schley cabied the Navy De
partment to day as follows:
"SAN JUAN, Porto Rica, Sept. Il.
Spanish vessels evacuated Porto Rico
this morning. Terror, Concha, Isabel
Seguando, Ponce de Leon and Criolls
and small gunboat out of commission. J.
That thirst for Office has already ex-
tended to the newly conquered terri
tory is proved by the fact that the Pres
ident is in receipt of an application from
resident of Porto Rico for the place Of
superintendent of posts and telegraphs
in that island, the duties of which the
applicant says he will perform with the
utmost loyalty and honesty to the
United States.
General Mics has recommended that
$4,000 regulars be stationed in Cuba, 1000
in Porto Rico and 1000 in the Philippines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Mystery Unsolved.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 14.-De.
velopements in the case of the murder
ed woman, whose dismembered body
was found in a pond here Monday, are
slow and disappointing to the detect
ives. In all probability the Governor
will offer large reward for the arrest
of the murderer or murderers. Peo-
pie living near the bridge where the
parts of the body were found, who
claim they heard a wagon on the bridge
Sunday night, now state they heard it
again Monday night, and the police are
inclined to think the murderer return
ed then and threw the torso in the
water which was not found until Tues
day. Until the body is identified DO
lice operations are almost futile. Au-
thoIilies differ as to whether the girl
died from malpractice or from some d.
rect injury to the head. At all events
the feeling is that unless some acct
dental discovery is made. the murderer
planned his work too skilfully to be
traced by the local authorities. The
coroner began his inquest this morning.
The boys who found the parts of the
body on Monday told their story. The
only new thing that they told was that
they found a mans shirt and some rags
near the body. This shirt and the rags
have disappeared, and nobody seems
to know what has become of them.
Judge J. Calhoun testified that he
heard team drive on the bridge about
$50 8. N. yesterday. Fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes later he heard it drive back
again. He said that on Monday he
searched the flats and at that time
the trunk of the body found yesterday
was not there. He said that the wagon
he heard wss driven rapidly and that
he thought there was only one horse
attached to it. The witnesses all said
they had never seen the dead woman
before.
William Kelly has furnished the most
important evidence yet in the case. He
states that on Sunday night at 8 o'clock,
while walking on Connecticut avenue,
be saw buggy on the bridge near
where the body was found. In the
buggy was q man in light overcoat
and felt hat. He wore black NOUS
tsche. Kelly says he went into little
wood near his home when man came
hurrying through the bushes. The
man was we'll dressed and looked as if
he might be professional man. He
carried bundle under his coat. This
he took out before seeing Kelly, but on
seeing him replaced it and disappeared
behind the trees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
sEABoARD AND ROANOKE.

The opinion of Judge Simonton in
the case of Thomas F. Ryan against the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany and others was rendered in Rich
mond yesterday. This case was argued
in the United States Circuit Court ct
Ashville on the 10Th of August last.
The complainant, Thomas Ryan, OF
New York, filed his bill of complaint
against the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad Company and Leigh R. Watts,
of Virginia; the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad Company OF North Carolina
and Messrs. Hoffman, McLane, Minis
aud Fisher, of Maryland.
The bill is by stockholder in the first
named corporation in behalf OF himself
and other stockholders After stating
what is the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail.
road Company's, it AYERS that it is in the
control of eight subordinate railroad
companies, constituting a system des'
ignated the Seaboard Air Line. Of one
of these subordinate corporations,
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Com
pany, it owns majority of stock there
in and absolutely controls the election
OF It's officers and directors and its oper
atoms, policy and income.
The main cause of complaint is an
alleged pooling agreement which is the
chief factor in making possible the
above mentioned control. After passing
on various demurers, the court ordered
that the complainant have leave, if he
be so advised, to amend his complaint
so as to make the signers of the pool
ing agreement or some representative
or representatives of them parties 10
the suit. and further that the proceed.
ings in the Circuit Court for this district
be stayed until the proceedings of the
Circuit Court of the United States for
the district OF Maryland between the
same parties, be determined in some
way.
The court holds that the pending of q
suit in State court is not necessarily q
bar to suit in the Federal Court be-
tween the same parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
GOV. TYLER IN RICHMOND.

Governor Tyler, who has been at his
home, in East Rsdford, returned to
Richmond yesterday. The Governor
was asked if it was true that he had
made up his mind not to order an
election for State Senator in Lexington
district to succeed Judge Letcher this
fall. He replied that he had not.
My Judgement" said he. "has always
been that it would be better TO fill
vacancies in the Legislature at the
elections in November. While l do not
now anticipate that there will be any
occasion for an extra session of the
General Assembly, of course we cannot
tell what may happen and wish to
save the State the expense Of special
elections. 1t is very likely that shall
order special elections to fill legislative
vacancies in November"
1t is understood that the Governor is
indignant over number of kilograms
received from the officers of the Second
regiment at Jacksonville, who are to
be musted out. The Governor recon-
menQed that both regiments there be
retrained but the government ordered
the Second musted out without consult
ing him and the officers blamed it or
the governor and bombarded him with
messages by wire uncomplimentary and
decidedly unmilitary, and when sent to
their commander-it-chief who commits
stoned them it was astonishing. The
Governor declines to discuss the matter
but it is rumored that he will revoke
their commissions. That the commits.
stoned officers should wish to remain in
service is not strange, as it is we'll
known that the great majority OF them
are receiving salary from the govern
ment double that which they earned at
home, whereas the privates are not be-
ing paid one-third the money they
made before joining the army. The
opinion is that, with the exception of
the officers, decidedly the majority OF
the members OF the Virginia regiments
would prefer being mustered out of the
service if there is no more fighting to be
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
NEWS Of The DAY.

Bolivia is reported to have entered
into q secret alliance with Argentina
against Chill.
Senator Hosr, of Massachusetts, has
again been rendered the post of ambas-
sador to Grea: Britain.
AS q result OF the assassination of the
Empress Elizabeth violent anti Italian
outbreaks have occurred in Austria.
An ordinance was introduced in the
New York municipal council yesterday
prohibiting the sale or giving of cigar
cites to minors.
1t is semi-officially announced in
Amsterdam that reports of recent at
tempt to assassinate Queen Wilhelmi'
ma are without foundation.
A currency conference was begun on
the exposition grounds at Omaha, yes
terday, both gold and silver advocates
participating. J. Sterling Morton pre-
sided.
A murder which is snrouded in mys-
terry, was committed Monday night on
the Baltimore and Frederick turnpike
stone bridge, which crosses the Mono
cacy river three miles east of Frederick
Md, and the victim, an unknown man,
thrown in the river.
The Scotch girl Maggie Woods, who
crossed the ocean from Glasgow to
wed Martin Hamilton, negro, who
formerly lived in Philadelphia, was
married in New York yesterday, de-
spite the protests of many persons who
had urged objections to the unnatural
union.
The trial of Private Wise, ODD Kan-
sss, charged with tampering with the
graves of Confederate soldiers at Ma
nassas, began to-day at Camp Meade,
Pa. Lieut.. Morgan, 22d Kansas, has
been convicted of the otfense with
which Wise is charged, and sentenced
to two months imprisonment.
The National Athletic Club, of San
Francisco, offers a purse of $4,000 for
d twenty.round contest between Cor
bett and Mccoy. Neither Corbett nor
Mccoy have any hopes that their fight
will come of before the Hawthorne
Athletic Club, at Buffalo, n. y. Cor
bett says he will fight the kid" in
private. The latter does not appear
anxious and says the fight will be de-
ciered off,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-09-14
To Suppress Anarchism.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE powers are
getting together to crush the new social
enemies. Evidence as ordinarily un-
derstood will not be necessary in the
case OF suspected coDsprators. Such is
the panic feeling in ruling circles that
to punish Que guilty man will be
thought worth the cost of injustice to
nine who are innocent. 10 few days,
it is said, Germany will formally pro-
pose the life-imprlsonment plan to the
powers, and the cooperation of Eng
land and the United States is regarded
necessary, as anarchists have heretofore
found asylum under their liberal laws.
a general exodus Of the brotherhood to
the United States is expected and has
probably already begun.
BERLIN, Sept. lit is understood
that Germany has decided to take the
initiative in resuming diplomatic action
designed to institute international
measures against anarchists. The con,
fiuement of anarchists within the limits
of their respective countries will be
proposed.