davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08
A DAYS NEWS.
An Italian at Menoken is Accidentally
Shot Several Times by a Hi
larious Comrade.
Burglars Enter O'Shaughnessey's Store
in Broad Daylight and Alb
stract Valuables.
An Italian Shot.

<1u Atalla0 0HOL.
Angelo Santerizo, an Italian and pos
sibly the descendant of a long line of
Roman kings, was brought into the city
Monday night by a number of his coun.
trymen suffering from three gun shot
wounds, one in each arm and one in the
forehead.
According to Angeles story, which
is vouched for by all of his fellows, he
was lying on the prairie asleep at 9
o'clock last night, when one of his
countrymen, in a wild outburst of pa
triotic enthusiasm enhanced by frequent
potations from a liberal supply of keg
beer, fired divers and sundry shots from
a revolver, three of which found lodg.
ment in Angelo as he lay peacefully
sleeping on the prairie. One of them
plowed through his left arm, another
through his right hand and a third
plowed a furrow about his scalp over
the right eye.
1t was insisted by all of the men that
there was no malice in the firing of the
shots-it was purely an outburst of en-.
thusiasm in which Angelo was the in.
nocent victim of poor workmanship and
misplaced confidence. One of the faces
which accompanied Angelo to the city
was scared up as though with undue
familiarity with a brick Or some Other
such bit of brio a brac, but il was in
sisted that there had been no scrap.
DR.. Smyth fixed up Angeles wounds
and as No. 2 was late, he was placed
aboard the train and ticketed to Brain
where he will remain in the railroad
hospital.
Angelo was a laborer on the track a
Menoken. He is married and about 4;
years of age. DR.. Smyth thinks he will
recover.
The victory rests with America great
est medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, whe,
it battles against any disease caused o
promoted by impure or impoverished
blood.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

IT is stated that four times the
amount of the national war loan asked
by the government has been offered by
the people who want the bonds. They
do not seem to fear being crucitied on a
cross of gold.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

FRANCE now advises Spain to sue for
peace without delay. If the French
government had not given moral sup
port to Spain beforehand and expressed
cordial sympathy with the now nearly
defunct monarchy, this result might
have been obtained without the loss tc
Spain in millions of dollars in men,
ships and money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

AS TO whether the destruction of their
cruisers was caused by an external or
an internal explosion, we would suggest
that Spain refer the whole matter to an
international board Of inquiry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

GR1GsBY's rough riders will be ordered
from Chickamauga this week or the
first of the next week and will sail from
Tampa direct to Cuba to the scene of
the fighting Of the past week. This regi.
ment contains two troops of North Da-
kotans who are anxious to get into the
fraY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08
A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole systeml
acts as a stimulant to the Liver and
Kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerys
tonic. It cures Constipation. Headache
haiInt'ng Spells, Sleeplessness and
Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, )
mild laxative, and restores the systeu
to its natural vigor. Try EiectI
bitters and be convinced that they 81
4 miracle worker. Every bottle guara1
teed. Only SOC a bottle at P. q. Rel
lngtons Drug Store.
Under the heading Of "Police Piq
ups Major Edwards notes the call
a well known anti-machine republic
on the Forum. This is no way for Ma
to use his friends.
LH -LH H.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

CERvERA was bottled, corked, smoked
and finally picked in the brine of the
Caribbean sea. He ought to be a re.
markably we'll preserved man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

ONE of the most interesting feats of
the war will be the name in which
the Spanish government proclaims the
Santiago disaster to Cervera as a great
Spanish victory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

A CORRESPONDENCE Of the Fargo Forum
calls the attention of that paper to the
following from the Griggs Courier:
George B. Winship seems to be 'hav-
ing 'em' again these days. He rakes
the boys over the Goals for supporting
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

The free silverites see the finger of
destiny in the war. The Spanish have
sc far lost sixteen battleships to our
one, the Maine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

The United States navy is no longer
an experiment but the bitterest kind OF
a success in the estimation of the
S%paniards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

If Admiral Cervera will take a jaunt
around the American feet, he will see
just exactly how it happened.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

The Vizcaya will be remembered as a
ship which visited New York harbor
shortly after the obstruction of the late
lamented battleship Maine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

If the Spanish will bring their re-
naming feet to a convenient place I
will sink it for them at half the usual
price.-Uncle Sam.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

THOSE shells which were fired into
the Spanish feet cost us $500 apiece
but we believe the money was we'll ex-
pon6o1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

LATER reports go to show that. the
n man who died on the American
feet was tickled to death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

IT vas q great day for Spanish honor.
Not a Spanish ship surrendered. They
did not have time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

WHEN it comes to the name fighting
Bob. I have a claim to the title also,
please.-R. j. Fitzsimmons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

AFTER the news reaches Spain, we are
inclined to believe Admiral Camara's
Cadiz fleet will be hard to catch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

AS FOR the Hon. Fighting Bob Evans,
he says he gave 'em hell, and we have
no reason to doubt it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

AND through the entire engagement,
there was not a single cough from the
Vesuvius.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

The wal is not slow. It is now two
months and ten days since the present
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

AS FOR Spain's crack armored cruis.
ers, we understand they are still
cracked.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-08

ADMIRAL CERvERA also ran.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03

In fact. the Australian novelist already quoted
remarked THE best thing writing colonial
can do is to come to London. His work will be
far more likely 10 find a market in the colonies
from London than II he were to publish there"
Next as to the machinery through which
London feeds the colonies with books. Quite
number of our publishing houses have Colonial
libraries'-that is. libraries specially intended
for the colonies. There is not much use In ap-
pealng to the colonial market with expensive
books For instance. Nansen's account OF his
Arctic expedition was published In the colonies
at less than half the English price. or course,
the work was not got up with the same ex-
pense-how could 1t be? 1t was produced to
meet a particular market. and that Is the idea
OF all the Colonial libraries" II novel ap-
pears here at six shings. the usual price. II
will go into one Of these libraries at two selling
prices-three and sixpence CLOTH half crown
paper covers.
Is this done simultaneously? At one time 1t
was not but now the colonial edition Is gen.
orally ready at the same time as the other. II
not the colonies would probably take a certain
number Of the six-shilling edition. but the main
sale would attach to the later cheap edition.
Only a commanding novel could face the ordeal
Of delay since colonial booksellers look to have
the special editions promptly on the market.
When a London publisher has a volume ready
for issue he "subscrbes" It, which means that
his traveller takes a copy round TO the book
sellers and gets orders.
last point remains. What is the position OF
an author In reference to the colonial edition OF
his book? His agreement with his publisher
provides for that. Suppose he gets a 70 per
cent royalty on the English sale price Of
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
The BibliOtaph and Other Peopl

Bv LION n. VINCENT l2mo SI.50.
Mr. Vincent's essays are all scholarly and we'll
balanced and they deserve the acknowledgment
Of students and critics for his thorough mastery
Of every subject discussed in his pages. His
little book is full of suggestions, and thus
sharnens the wit of his readers and leads them
to think for themselves In. all their reading
philadeInhia Public Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
LITER4TIRE ~ THE ENGLISH COLONiLS.

From The London Chronicle.
No link in the chain which binds mother
country and colonies Is more important than
that formed bv books" Here. indeed Is an
endless federal chain. revolving with conse-
auences that are hardly apparent on the SUI
face. The mother country supphes tne coionise
with most Of their literature, and have mace
inquiries with the view OF describing no" IL Il
done. .
First what Is read in the colonies Is II nc
tion travel. bogra ply, science or poetry! There
need be no hesitation in giving answer. for the
evidence is overwhelming. Our colonial cous-
ins are emphatically novel-readers-that is their
staple dish. II would be safe to say that the
cases Of books which the liners carry away
every week are three parts filed with fiction
Several reasons suggest themselves as e1,
planning this fact. The colonies are young ana
have not vet leisured' classes corresponding TO
ours Thus reading is largely for purposes OF
recreation Again. climate undoubtedly innu-
ences the literature OF country, ahKe IN IN au az;
mates which for a good part OF the year invite
nc ople out of doors. The atmosphere Is pleas
ant even when cold. and that circumstance
seriously competes even with an attractive book.
Further colonials are active. go-ahead ever on
the move to speak, and they Ike reading
which keeps them on the move. Fiction does
that.
For the same reason a vigorous travel book,
or one on some generals campaign Will be ac-
coptable beside a novel. But IT must not be as
sumed that what we term SERIOUS literature is
not bought and read. It is, only to much less
extent comparatively than in the old country.
What English novelsts sell best In the colonies!
Speaking for Australia, young Australian
novelist said TO me- II fancy Rider Haggard
would be very near the front. l once heard
lecture agent declare that Rider Haggard was
so popular that he could get any reasonable
terms il he would only consent to deliver series
Of lectures in Australia and New-Zealand."
Along with Mr.. Haggard there may De men
toned Dr. Conan Doyle. Stanley Weyman. Mr..
Barrie and half n dozen other writer's whose
names will occur TO anybody. Robert Els
mere" was largely read in Australia; and upon
hearing this / remarked We'll. you can hardly
call .he volume light hct.on' NO" was the
answer. but the good novel reader thought 1t
a duty to he acquainted with book so much
talked about" This led me to another point In
my inquiries-namely. the influence In the colo
nies of the English verdict on a book. 1t was.
I learned. very great Let story make stir
In London, and the colonies will be heard from.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
yUpGE CULBERSON's OPINION.

washington correspondence OF The Chicago Record
Judge Culberson. Of Texas. 70 considered one OF
the ablest and wisest men who ever sat IN tho
House OF Representatives. He Is a typical Texan.
He Is tall. gaunt and blessed with rugged but ex-
Texas a short-horn collar and bald.faes shirt;
OF broadcioth His hat is a wide-brim sonbrerc.
and ne greases his boots to keep out the damp
and talks with Texas brogue, but he V nes
loquacious. He 10 rather taciturn He never speSxs
what he says IL always worth hearing: The otness
day he was listening quietly 10 discussion OF
OF the party requested his view Of the duty Of tne
Democratic party toward the programme OF sx
picturesque and to the point: 'T reckon we've done
expanded" he said and the Democratic pS.ryy
tail Of progress hollering Git up!"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
81 West 23d ST.. New York.

Of the military art. genius and luck. he had
shown only the former; the latter he had not
fairly tested. He saved the Union, but he did
not save himself. Grant in looking back over
the Vicksburg campaign could say justly, as he
did In letter to his father. published in DR..
Cramer's little book. that. owing TO delays which
he was poweTless 10 prevent he had lost some
fruits Of his victory but that in looking back.
he could on his own part mo blunder com
mitted." The minute criticism Of later years
seems TO support him in this. His generalship
in that campaign is compared to the faultess
strategy Of Napoleon's first campaign in Italy.
on the other hand the controversy over events
subsequent to the battle Of Gettysburg deepens
and wdens time goes on. Its immediate re-
suit coupled with Grants success at Chatta-
nooga was that Meade. while he remained In
command Of the army which he had led to vic
tory. was subordinated to the hero OF Vicksburg.
Grant reaped where he had not sown What he
wrote from Cold Harbor 10 his friend Wash
burne might almost we'll have been written
at the beginning Of the campaign; for all the
fight except defensive" was taken out Of Lees
army" when Picketts command rolled back a
wreck to its own line on the third day at Get
tyeburg. Except for sporadic raid or two.
It never showed again its old spirit. though II
fought with suen courage to the end Lee. the
Hector Of the American epos, yielded only when
there was nothing else to do. One beauty Of the
epic is that II Is devoid Of wrath revenge
with all its rivalry and armed conflict. Grants
temper in this way is brought out admirably
bv the way Mr.. Garland leads UP 10 the SEN
tentious remark Of editor in Galena at the
beginning Of the Just like General
Grant can put down this rebellion: vindictive
men never can"
Mr.. Garlands book is best when dealing with
Grants character rather than with military de-
tails Both General Wilson and Colonel Church
are practised military critics. and both can de-
scribe a campaign as to be understood. But
we imagine that both will find it convenient to
revise the dates in their chapters on the Nicks
burg campaign. The letters to Washburne
edited by General Wilson. and those in DR.
Cramers book are valuable material for history
Mr. Bache has defied the modern fashion Of
short sentences and bristling epigrams He
writes in periods that often lines on lines
in length. In a literary sense he belongs 10
better age than the convulsive close Of the cen
tury. His book is worthy tribute 10 man
who barely missed being the greatest Of his
time.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
TRADE NAMES IN INDIA.
From The London Chronicle.


Among the native traders Of India it is a COM
mon custom to do business under the name Of
some DISTINGUISHED Atglo-Indian soldier or states
man Hence nrms like ''Haveock Co" "Outram
Even the name OF the Viceroy-elect Lord Curzon.
has already been utilized. Recently man. by
name Greenwood. protested against A firm, with
which he had been presumably connected. utiliz-
ing his name any longer. The High Court readily
granted him injunction. The Judge next day
passing the shop. saw that the name OF Green
wood had been erased and his own substituted
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03

By MAURICE THOMPSON. With ; full-page
illustrations by t. w. Kemblc. l2mo,
$50.
Mt Thompson has command Of both humor
and pathos TIE stories are full OF
varied life and color. and will richly repay
and Courier. Charleston, : g.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
From Sunset Ridge

Poems Old and New BY JULIA WAR
Howf. 12mo. gilt top. $50.
handsome book beginning with MIS- Rowe
famous Rattle-Hymn OF the Republic and con
tanning the best poems in her previous volume
with many now first collected.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
The Battle of the Strong

The Battle of the Strong
Bv GILBERT PARKER, author Of "The Seats
Of the Mighty, etc 7lrsntietk Thou
sand 12mo, S1.50.
Another characteristic success In Mr. S1lpert
Parkers gallant romantic style -; oucn a
splendid story so splenddy told. will be rean
by the public with avidity.-St. James's Gazette
Gondon,. v
, rema rka Bile creation.-Boston Herald
Prisoners of Hope
Bv MARY JOHNSTON. With frontispiece
illustration Fitk impression. Crown
Svo. Sl.50.
It is indeed work nearly perfect OF us
kinda kind so large and so fine ana so NOPE
that the impulse is toward wholesale enthusi-
asm. regardless of any attempt at critical ois-
criminaton.-The Bookman.
The Puritans
By ARlo BATES, author Of "The Pagans.
"The PhiIistneS" etc. Third I'M
preston. Crown Svo. $3.50.
This novel is Mr.. Bates's masterpiece and nl,s Its
place Is among the best Of recent American
nction.-The Independent. New York.
Stories of the Cherokee Hills
By MAURICE THOMPSON. With full-page
illustrations by Z. w. Kemble. l2mo,
81 90.
Mr.. Thompson has command of both humor
and pathos TIE stories are full OF
varied life and color. and will richly repay
perusal.-News and Courier. Charleston, : g.
From Sunset Ridge
Poems Old and New BY JULIA WARD
HoWF. 12mo, gilt top. sl.5o
A handsome book beginning with Mrs. Howe's
famous Battle Hymn Of the Republic, and con-
tanning the best poems in her previous VOLUMES
with many now first collected
The BibliOtaph and Other People
Bv LEON H. VINCENT l2mo. $3.50.
Mr.. yincents essays are all scholarly and we'll
balanced and they de5erve the acknowledgment
Of students and critics for his thorough mastery
of every subject discussed in his pages HIS
little book is full of suggestions and thus
sharpens the wit of his readers and leads them
TO think for themselves in all their reading
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Social Ideals in English Letters
By VIDA D. SCuDDER author Of "The Life
of the Spirit in Modern English Poets.
12mo. $l.,5.
Utopia Swift. Shelley. Wordsworth, Thackeray.
Dickens George Eliot. Charles Reade. and
others to ascertain their view OF the organza-
ton and life OF human society.
A World of Green Hills
By BRADFORD ToRREy. author Of Birds IN
the Bush" The Footpath Way.
Spring Notes from Tennessee. etc.
16mo. Sl.25.
charming book on nature and birds In the
mountain region of Virginia and North caro-
lima.
A Corner of Spain
An interesting book Of observations in
Spain especially in Malaga and Seville.
bv MIRIAM Coles HARRIS. author Of
"Rutledgc." etc. 16mo. s1.25.
sel9 By all Boosstlltys. .srnk POSTPAID, b.
HOUGHT0N, MlFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
East 18th St., New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03

novel: he will most likely have a similar per
centage on the colonial edition Needless to ado'
a copy sold in the colonies brings him much
less than a copy sold at home-probably about
half the amount. On the other hand half
dozen copies Of the cheap edition will sell in the
colonies where only one copy OF the dear edition
might be expected to sell.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-03
Siegfried and BeOWulf

the Hero of the Anglo Saxons. BY Z1NAos
A. RAoozy, author OF "Chadea. ''Vedlc India
etc No j. In Tales Of the Heroic Ages. Illus
trated by Geo 7. Tobin. 12mo Sl.5O
exccien reading tho author has made OF these
x~sa legends elllng immortal tales with charm
maj must appeal older audience as well as 10 chill
,i-au I,lffshirg Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-05

At recent meeting of medical men
Dr. T. A. Burial spoke of the amount
OF mischief done by the very common
habit Of eating the meals rapidly, ac-
cofding to the farmers motto "quiek
to eat and quick to work. Thorough
mastication was Of the utmost import
ance, and, of course, this presupposed
a proper condition of the teeth. Gas
trio digestion was often weakened and
much distress was caused by the in
gestion of too much fluid with the
food, particularly at the beginning of
the meal. Another factor in causing
dyspepsia was the habit Of eating food
in silence, or without that mirth and
good fellowship so necessary to insure
nervous condition favorable to the
normal action of the digestive organs
These little details might seem trite
and unimportant, but it was the duty
of the careful physician to instruct his
patients in regard to them. The long
continued and free use of digestive
agents served to make the digestive
organs lazy and inactive. ~ Medical
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-05

+. t. llaines. Editor of "'rhe Pater-
son News, was II delegate Ia the
Democratic State Convention. In
describing some of the things That oc.
cnrred there he says:
Bob Davis pulled the string, and
changed the solid vote of Hudson for
Crane, and the cdict of james Smith.
Jr., and Robert Davis was registered
AZ the choice of the Convention. The
bosses have no use for men like
Braun and seymour Thes want more
plant tools. "
Another of Mr. Haines's caustic
paragraphs reads thus:
United States Senator Jim Smith
did not favor the nomination of Chris
tlan Braun because he was afraid TINT
he might lose Braun's vote for his re-
election Has Smith any mortgage ON
the Senatorship? Has he any certainty
that Senator Braun will vote To re-
elect the man who held up the special
session of the Senate in order to save
the Sugar Trust ? We think TINT
Smith might have been reelected If
Braun had been the nominee. His
iuccess IN getting II Democratic Legis-
laturc now is not hv any means as
smed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-10-05
The Streets of Seoul.

Streets, with a minimum width of 35
feet, with deep, stone lined channels on
both sides, bridged by stone slabs, have
replaced the foul alleys. which were
breeding grounds of cholera Narrow
lanes have been widened. Shiny runlets
have been paved, roadways are no lon-
ger FREQ coups" for refuse. bioyolists
seoreh along broad. level streets. ex-
press wagons are looming in the near
future, preparations ara being made for
the building of French hotel in a fine
situation, shops with glass fronts have
been erected IN numbers, an order for
bidding the throwing of refuse into the
streets is enforced-refuse is now re-
moved from tho city by official scayen-
gers-and Seoul, from having been, the
fouiest. islnow on its way to beingrthe
clennest city of !, tho far. east. Korea
and 'HersNeighbors. by Mrs. Bishop.