davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
b" IMPERIALISM"
What Our Prominent Men and Papers Are
Saving About the Future.

Senator Davis thinks that, as an Ameri-
can possession, there is a wonderful
future for Hawaii, and Honolulu will be-
come one of the great cities of the world.
1t is possible that such Government as
Great Britain gives Jamaica would be best.
The Ministry appoints the Governor, and
he is assisted by local Legislature elect
ed by the people.
Senator PenTose thinks Hawaii will be-
come another Venice.
Senator Foraker does not see the slight
est difficulty in governing Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Cuba and the Philippines from Wash
ington. We are quite as capable in such
matters as England, who has very little
trouble with her colonies, because she
treats them fairly.
Representative Grosvenor thinks there
viii be tremendous rush of capital to the
islands as soon as they Gre firmly under
American control. He cannot foTesee any
difficulty in governing them.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
HERE Is MONEY FOR YOU.

A correspondent says: "a awfully hard up and
il seemed almost impossible 10 make money al any
thing. Five weeks ago, almost in despair, began
selling non-alc0hOlic havOring extracts and have
cleared $500 a week one day made $500.
Every body wants them, they are in powdered
forn and lovely for ICES, pndding, cakes candies,
etc They are perfectly pure and far superior TO
liquid extracts Address the U. 5. FRUIT CO, st.
Louis No. and they viii sJart you to work at once
and lis your fault if yon don't make money. It's
nice Tor lldes-Iny sister sold as much as did
last week. You sell over and over 70 the same
family. Why b. idle when You make $500
week? give my experience for the benefit OF others
who desire profitable employment"
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The author, young surgeon, while on
voyage, disembarks and resides tempo
rarily at Manila. The ship by accident
sails without him. He makes great rep
utation by curing Spanish Captain, Don
Parras, of blindness, and falls in love with
and marries Madame de Las Salinas, a
beautiful widow. His wife s fortune, which
was to come from Mexico, is ST They
repair to Tlerra-Alta, garden-spot of the
islands, where the author cares for his
sick wife until she is well. He buys
countrys seat at Jala-Jala, where he makes
friends with the native leaders and enlists
them and some of their followers as his
guard. A village is established. La
Gironiere commands all the local gen.
darmerie OF the province. He visits the
wild tribes of LuzOn.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next installnent
the author will relate something Of his en-
counters with the native bandits, and de-
scribe the superstitions of certain Of ths
peoples. His narrative also win include ths
story of how he dealt with a native war and
other interesting episodes Of his Adventure
ous life
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

had not equal hopes of safety for him.
relied upon my star, and really, to a GER
tain degree, all modeSty aside, think
that the bandits balls respected me.
When | was engaged in contests in the
plain, or in some OF the skirmishes. the
danger was not great; but it was quite a
different thing when il was necessary to
fight hand to hand, which happened more
than once; and 1 cannot forbear the
pleasure OF relating one of those circum-
stances that made me say Just now the
bandits balls respected me.
To be confipued-1
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla-
A Heartle<s Man.

"I don't suppose my wife1l speak to me
again for a week"
"Why?"
"About a month ago I bought a new
razor without letting her know it, and
since then she's kept on ripping seams
with the old one. When she found out
Iasa night COW she I@u been IOOieu her
CONSERVATION was really pitiful."
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER Ill
Suddenly the Indians began to show {
disposition to come out. They made {
racket at the door of the lodge, which
they had barricaded with such lumber
ing stuff as they could command; and
they were now pulling it down. In the
meantime, our heavy rifle-balls were pene-
trating the grass walls from every side.
Suddenly the Indians raised piercing
whoop, and five of their number charged
out. AS they showed themselves, we dis
charged more than a hundred guns upon
them, and the whole five fell, either killed
outright or mortality wounded, and four
more were killed in the lodge.
We now took time TO examine the place,
and discovered that in many of the wig
vans were clothing, buffalo robes, and
cooking utenSils-eyidence that the occu-
pants had but recently Gecamped. In one
of them we captured large quantity OF
ierked tuffalo meat, which was about the
only thing saved from the flames.
AS soon as the Indians who dashed out
were disposed OF, one of the men threw
rawhide rope over the top of the lodge, SO
that il caught on some of the projecting
poles, and held fast. Instantly a party OF
men caught il, and pulled the frail struc-
ture over; and by kicking the burning
grass away, we succeeded, after a severe
whe had remained inside away from the
flames. Two of them had been shot dead,
snd two severely wounded.
We secured the country for some dis
tance thoroughly, in the hope of discover
ing other villages; but all the signs went
10 show mat there were no more and that
the inha bitants of the one DESTROYED had
fed before the arrival of the Indians we
had been pursuing, who, doubtless, did
not belong there, tut had only fed to il
for safety. 1t is probable that party of
hunters had seen us long before our
arrival, and had raised the alarm; and
as our animals were much fatigued we
did not pursue their trail, as the horses
ridden by the Indians were, no doubt, all
fresh. We did not recover Peabody S
scalp, as it had probably been hidden by
she Savages, and was consumed by the
fire. The Indians killed were all Co
manches, but the village had been built
and owned by the Wichitas
We encamped at the spring near the
village for a good rest and | was soon
astonished TO find that was looked upon
Jas very brave man, and as such was
highly complimented by my officers. At
first / was somewhat fiattered but | soon
remembered about my horse, and / told
them that the credit of the whole affair
belonged exclusively TO him; as he had
carried me where il was exceedingly
Doubtful that should have gone with my
own free Will.
A BUFFALO HUNT.
From this place we crossed the Divide.
and went down the Red Fork Of the
Brazos. High up on this stream we had
"a grand buffalo chase. Keeping under
cover Of ridge, we deployed as skirrn-
eShers, so as to surround as much ground
as possible. The wind favored US. and
the bufTaloes did not discover US until we
had marched up over the ridge and a
considerable distance down toward them,
when they began 10 manifest some I'M
The National tribune., 1898-07-28

EDITORIAL NOTE.-In the next chapter
Corpl Pike will tell OF adventures with
wolves and indians, wild hunt after
strayed horses, and of other incidents full OF
spirit, and excellently told. Each chapter OF
this great narrative of adventure has
special charm and diversity of interest.
The National tribune., 1898-07-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Young Pike, printer, in 1859 leaves
Missouri for Kansas, but is persuaded to
go to Texas by a Dallas man, who wants
aid in transporting horses. After several
adventures he reaches Dallas, and Indian
depredations beginning, finds play fer his
adventurous inclinations in the ranks of
the Rangers. Fierce fights with the saw
ages take place, and in the last chapter
COrp1 Pike tells of raiding the village of
Comanches who have murdered a settler.
The author sets fire to the village and the
Rangers wait for the Indians to come out.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

The copperhead newspapers,
finding that the administration
of William Mckinley presents a
series of brilliant achievements,
| unparalleled in the annals of war
and peace, have commenced to
fill their pages with a lot of rot
about soldiers being starved and
neglected. Then come the pest
ferrous lies about the hospital,
the battalions Of the dead sacri-
feed to neglect. To read them
one is tempted to believe that an
army hospital is the gateway Of
the tomb. Fortunately the peo-
pie are studying the official camp
reports for themselves. and find
there no confirmation of the cop
perhead stories. One authority
which is collecting the statistics
of the war states that the Ameri-
can army loss was $50 killed or
mortally wounded. The names
of 1884 who died from disease
have been collected from all the
camps and transports. The ma
val loss was fifteen killed and
mortally wounded, while the
ships have suffered no more from
disease than in time of peace.
AS far as the names have beeu
obtained the loss Of life in the
American army and navy during
the war with Spain. is 1919.
This includes those who have
died from disease since the proto
col was signed. Was there ever
war of equal magnitude in
which the losses Of one Of the
combatants were kept down to
such figures 2 The lies that are
being told about the war come
from the Democratic press and
the object is to help elect a Dem
ocratic Congress.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

THE Vermont election passed
off with but little effort on the
part of the Republicans to get
their full vote out, and as result
they only cast two and half
times as many votes as did the
Democrats instead of three as
they usually do. If the small
reduction in the Republican plu-
rality in Vermont is to be as.
sumed by the Democrats to indi-
cate that there is a Widespread
dissatisfaction with the Republi-
can party, why cannot the Re-
publicans with equal justification
maintain that the cutting down
of the Democratic plurality IN
Arkansas by more than one-half
is an indication that the people
of the United States are becom-
ing more antagonistic to the So
called Democratic principles
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

candidates have nothing to fear
from such false statements. Let
no one be deceived. tits our old
enemy again attempting to carry
an election by a campaign Of lies
All we have to say is let Repub-
licans wait and the truth will
prevail. The interests Of the
people are safe under a Republi-
can administration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

The Republican majority in
Maine is many thousands beyond
the average previous to the great
landslide against the Democrats
in 1894. There has been no re.
covery from that emphatic victo-
ry of the people. Names Re.
publican majority is again over
Whelming.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
Harrison County Republican Executive
Committee.
Clark-H. Raymond snd il Alexal

Clark-H. Raymond snd il Alexan
oe Glay-Jack Knox and f. X. Dawson.
Coai-J. w. Pigott and Len Peck.
Eagle Howard Robinson and J. d.
Elt@Jack johnson and E. A. Rider.
Grant-M. r. Smith and w. NJ. Byrd.
sardis-B. F. Linville and J. w,
Ten Mile-T. J. coffman and J. NJ
ft UnIonGJ. A. L. Day and ohas,
Simpson. G. Lawson and A. A
Lang.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

No Republican is surprised al
the attacks made on Lowndes by
the Democratic press. The peo'
pie, however. are not SO easily
taken in. Already the malicious
insinuations are rebounding and
bursting like torpedoes in the
faces of his accusers. If the same
tactics are kept up by the Demo,
Gratis he will be elected in No.
vember by the largest majority
the county has ever given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
THE Democratic empty honor
ticket for Harrison county will
be nominated today.

OREGON, Vermont and Maine
have elected Republican Con-
gressmen In every district. The
Congressional campaign of 1898
thus begins with a clean score.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

A FEW months ago great
shout went up proclaiming that
West Virginia had furnished
Maryland a Governor. The Re-
publicans of Clarksburg cele-
brated the result. Speeches and
illumipations told how proud the
people of our city were over the
fact that Clarksburg had provid-
ed Maryland with a Governor.
Now if a son of this same dis
tinguished WestVlrginlanprefers
to stay in West Virginia rather
than locate in Maryland, does it
reflect in any manner upon his
loyalty to the Little Mountain
State
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

THE whole trend Of business
now shows the county to be
prosperous. Farmers have sold
their products at good figures,
and men are being employed
everywhere at satisfactory wages.
There is plenty of gold in the
treasury and the people have
loaned the government 5000. Oo0,-
900 at 8 per cent interest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
You II find
our new
store almost
ready 81

most interesting part OF visit to the
city large addition to old building
nearly acres of floor space now-new
rnishmen. throughout the whole
stablishment-every department new
~. modernly equipped.
It's with large assortments OF NEW
GOODS at less prices were determined
to make coming or sending here profit
able to you-of advantage to your
pocketbook.
BY far the largest. choicest assert.
ments Of Silks. Dress Goods, Jackets,
Capes, Suits, Rugs. Curtains and ether
Dry Goods we've yet shown. Styles
and moneys worth that will stir mp
your self-interest aud appeal to you be-
cause Of merit.
Fine new Dress Goods, soc, 75c, Si.00,
to $500.
Choice American Dress Goods csc.
BIC, 45c, we've ever offered.
Handsome new Silks-50c, Csc, 75c,
Sl.O0, upwards.
Special lot As inch all wool Cheviotte
Mixtures-medium and dark-40c, yd.
you'll find exceptional-not only fol
quality-but quality for the price.
Selling out lots OF choice useful wash
goods not to be carried overs, q 10c,
half, third and fourth real worth.
Samples sent free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

HAVANA is all astir with prep.
arations for the coming of the
Americans. The arrival of the
commissioners stands for the ar
rival of American ideas, Ameri-
can energy and the impetus need
Cd to make Havana IA modern
city. The Havana people have
unlimited faith in the possibili-
ties Of the new era, and talk of
nothing else but the great things
they expect to see done when the
Americans come. According to
the Havana belief, host of
hustling Americans will pour in
to Havana on the heels of the
commissioners and magically
transform that medieval relic.
In Harrison county the Demo
Gratis realize that their case is
hopeless unless they can contrlve
to deceive the people by false.
hood and Misrepresentation
They have already shown what
their policy will be in the com
ing campaign. The foolish at,
tempt to damage the standing OF
one Of the Republican candidates
by circulating lot Of lies about
railroad bonds, bridges and Vir'
GINA debt, is one Of the Democ
racy's old tricks-it is too thin tc
decei re anybody. The fallacJ
of their lamentations will b'
fully shown up and every Repub
lican will know the facts before
election time. The Republican
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
HON. JOHN j. LENT.
His Visuto Newberry Highly Appreciated
and His Address Commented by
Our Cltizens. ..'.. ...

Newberry appreciated greatly the
visit Of Hon. John j. Lentz, member of
Congress from the Columbus district of
Ohio. Mr.. Lentz delivered u strong
address as u part Of the Commencement
exercises of Newberry College, which
Is reported elsewhere in this issue of
The Herald aud News. The address
br1stled with sound logic and with
illustration. 1t was the best address
delivered in Newhcrry in years. Ho
spoke for an hour and fifty minutes,
and many people said they could listen
to him two hours longer.
Mr.. Lcntz is man of handsome an.
pearance and strong physical powers,
which combined with Il vigorous and
trained intellect make him indeed q
notable American. After we have
seen and heard him we realize fully
the reason why his services are so much
in demand in discussing the political
Issues of the day. Mr.. Lontz had Just
come fresh from the stump in the cam
paign in Oregon, and one of the pleas.
ing facts of his address is that he could
make it ofa high literary character.
O1 course there were political illusions
in his address, but no public speaker in
these days can help referring to them
IN discussing such Il subject as univcr.
sal education.
Mr. Lentz made Il good speech.
There is no stronger word we desire to
use in commcnding his address than
the Anglo-SaXon word, GOOD. We wish
every man and woman, young and old -,
in tho county could have heard him.
Wc arc sure that everybody heard him
witch profit and pleasure, for wc havo
mover seen Ncwberry audience lisien
to Il speaker for nearly two hours with
out manifcsting evident signs of su-
prone wcarincss. We predict that
the American people will hear more of
Mr.. Lcntz
Mr.. Lcntz was shown points of inter
est around the city by President Cromer
Thursday morning, and visited the col
lcgc. He expressed himself rs de-
lighted with what he had seen here.
Flo was shown through tho Ncwberry
Cotton Mills by General Manager Nc
Crazy, and it was the first time he
had enjoyed the opportunity CT seeing
cotton manufacturing.
MIR. Lent met many Of our citizens
and by his democratic open-hcarted
manner captivatcd all who met him.
He left for Washington yesterday af-
tcrnoon, and expressed Il desire of hay
ing the opportunity Of visiting New
berry again in the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
ALUmN ADDRESS.
An Extract Taken From Tho Lutheran vIsI-
tors Report OF the Com mmencemcnt
EX.rcises.

The address before tho Alumni Asso-
citation was delivered on Tuesday night
by MIR. Ebert H. Aull, Of Newberry.
Mr.. Aull Is member of the class of
1880, and in his introductory remarks
gave some interesting "reminiscences of
college days twenty years ago, when
the collegiate department. had only two
dent, DR.. Holland--the other being
Prof Arlington. The preparatory de-
partment was in charge of Geo. d.
Haltiwanger, who was assisted by Mr.
Geo. B. Cromer, now the honored prcsi-
dent of the institution which in 1878
had only recitation rooms over q store
house, but now occupies its own COM
Portable buildings. The subject of the
address was 1.-The Rights of tho Other
Fellow" and it was q plain, practical,
yet thoughtful discussion of tho domi-
mating motive which controls the ac-
tion Of men IN their dealings with
their fellow-men. He we'll showed
that the bane of this age, as in its pre-
decessors, Is selfishncss. This condi-
tion, he thought, existed to such an eX-
tent that the question might be seri-
ously raised whether q man over acts
from any other than a selfish motive,
and even in deeds OF kindness we seem
to forget the divine Injunction not to
let our right hand know what our left
hand doeth. He discussed the material
advance Of the age aud showed its ef-
feet Us overmastering one Of tho trucst
aims of life-to do good to our fellow
men, and he defined such spirit as
having tendency to magnify the ma
terial and intellectual achievement of
man at tho expense Of the sentimental
or spiritual. The address was splcn-
did one, and Mr.. Aull handled his sub
Ject gracefully, and discussed it with
evident ability to the great apprccia-
tion Of the audience. 1t was an ad-
drcss suited to the occasion, and the
association is to be congratulated in
the choice of the orator for 9S. Mr..
Aull has devoted his influence and en-
ergy in behalf of his alma mater, and
whenever the opportunity presents IT.
self, he is always ready TO do good
service for Newbcrry College. He has
reflected credit upon the institution
and himself by his splendid address,
Lutheran Visitor, 10Th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton. w. ", aud one
Of the most widely known men in the
State was cured Of rheumatism after
three years Of suffering. He says: ~
have not sufficient command Of lam
guage to convey any idea Of what
suffered, my physicians told me that
nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June. 1894. Mr.. EveIs
then salesman for the Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. AT this time my foot and limb
were swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed to me my
leg would burst, but soon aft ,r be-
gan to decrease, the pain to leave, and
now [ consider that I am entirely
cured. For sale by w. E. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
An Enerprlsing Druggist

There are few men more wide
awake and enterprising than Rob.
erston d Glider and w. IG. Pelham,
who spare no pains to secure the
best of everything in their line for
their many customers. They now have
the valuable agency for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. This Is the won
derful remedy that is producing such n
furor all over the country by its many
startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis, Joarscnsss and all
affections of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Call at above drug store and
get a trial bottle free or regular size
so cents and ST.. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
How to Look Good,

&c I'D looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on Il healthy
condition Of all the vital organs. If the
liver Is inactive, you have bilious
e. ok; It your stomach ia disorderc 4 !,
you have dyspeplic look; if your kid
neys are affected, you have a pinchc d
look. Secure sc. / health, and you will
surely have good looks. "El, 3tric Biz
ters" Is coed Alternative aud Tonic
Acts directly on til stomach, liver and
Kidneys, purifiGs the blood, cure pim-
pies, blolches and hoi g, and gives a
goo1 complexion. Every bottle guar
anteed. Sold at Robertson e. Giider's
and Peiham's Drug Store. so cen's
per bottle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
HIS SOUTH CAROLINA KIN.
Teddy Roosevelt. OF "Kough Riders" Has
Numbers In Thia State.
Especial to the State.

Ncwbcrry, June 3.-Thcodore Roose-
welt has blood kin in South Carolina.
Capt. II. O. Stewart, Of Ncwbcrry, d
Georgian by birth, is own cousin of
ROOsevelL's mother, Their grand
father, Gen. Daniel Stewart, of Liber-
ty County, Georgia, ably assisted the
colonists in obtaining their indcpen-
dcncc, and was frequently in battle
with Gems. Marion and Sumter. Stew
art County, Georgia, was named in
honor OF Gen. Stewart. The patriotic
fire has not grown cold in the veins Of
his descendants. Capt. II. O. Stewart,
an cx-Confcdcratc, lost Il brother at
Vera Cruz, in the Mexican war, and
another in the Confederate war. T
Now his only sons have volunteered
for the war with Spain.
Caspar Chisolm Stuart is a private,
and Thos. Oswald Stewart is Second
Lieutenant in Company b, First T;,z-i-
mcnt, South Carolina Volunteers.
They came honestly by their patriot
ism.
Their maternal grandfather, Gen.
Paul Quattlcbaum, Of Lexington Coun-
ty, South Carolina, was one OF the sign
crs OF the ordinance of secession, and
served his State faithfully in times of
peace and war.
Theodore Rooscvclt's uncle, Irvine
5. Bullock, was sailing master on the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-17
aJOhx7SOf7'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic 49,
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
a Good Pastor ana u Good Charge.

a Good Pastor ana u Good Charge.
Rev. Geo. A. Wright came over and
joined his family on Friday. He has
been somewhat indisposed since his
return from the convention at Norfolk,
having contracted u severe cold, result
ing in troublesome cough. The fam"
lily went up to "pa Wright's" OH Sat-
urday and are expected to return to
Johnston today. Mr.. Wright will re-
turn to his charge on Friday but the
family will remain q while longer.
He surely has one Of the best charges
in the State--the first Baptist church
of Newberry. We feel sure no thinks
so and our own observation would in
cline us to give the claim most un-
qualified endorsement Johnston Mon
itor, l6