davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-11

receive its normal supply of the life giving
clements of the food and the body will be
properly nouTished Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery acts directly upon the
stomach and liver. It purifes and enriches
the blood. 1t is the great blood maker,
flesh builder, nerve tonic aud restorative.
It promotes the natural activity OF the en-
tire nutritive organism. 1t puts an end
to the slow starvation that IS at the base of
many diseases. It does not make fabby
fat like cod liver oil but firm, muscular
tissues. 1t docs not make corpufent peo-
pie more corpulent but builds up the sys-
tenn to the normal standard.
ssIwas run dow1, with nervous prostration and
female weakness and kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Marauda Ramsey, OF Smartt. Warren Co.,
Tenn My bowels were consdpated. My
whole system was wrecked. My friends thought
I would die. had rsad OF Dir. Piercc,s med
cires and sent for the Golden Medical Dicov-
ery' Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pei
lets In one week S time began to sit up. In
two weeks could sit up all day. after being SO
bad that had TO he helped III and out Oh bed
have taken four bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covcry and two of Favoritc Prescription and
an in better health than have been for years"
Constipation is the father of all manner
of n1aladies IF it did not exist, or was IN
all cases promptly relieved. the majority of
medical books could be safely destroyed
II is the easiest sickness to neglect md the
simplest to cure DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellet, cure constipation every time. They
cure it promptly, completely and perrna-
iiently. They never gripe. They don't get
you ont o nights. One = Pellet" :" IS a
gentle laxative, and two mild catlIartfc.
Druggists keep nothing else Just as good. +"
The times., 1898-06-11
EnIogies Pastpaned.

The eu1ogies in the House on the late
Senator Harris of Tennessee have been
postponed from this afternoon until next
Saturday afternoon
The times., 1898-06-11
Ladies Wash Skirts.

Nothing convinces like the argu-
nnent OF facts. We want TO sub
nit some lots of Ladies' Wash
Skirts that have just been delivered
to US from the maker we COM
missioned to design and produce
them. They astonished us-and
we expected them to be better than
any that have been offered at the
same prices-or more
Ladies' Fine AH-Linen Skirts.
trimmed with FIVE rows OF white
braid; the designer has succeeded
in giving these perfect
hang They are incom- e>t N
parable at -............-.......9 ~
Ladies' Black and Navy Blue
Canvas Cloth Skirts made in the
new founce style. and have been
given a tailor finish. The cOlOrs
are fast and the canvas - y
well shrunken -.-.-..--.-----oZ-| -
Ladies Fancy aH-Linen Crash
Skirts. wiki coIored stripe; the
manner OF making shows a master
designers hand. We are giving
you extra value in these c4 M
Skirts for --.--------.---.-----N~ Nv
The times., 1898-06-11

It now remains for Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer,
Of the World, to rescue Col. Refiipe w.
Thenuz from the cell where he is now
kept incomunicado.
The times., 1898-06-11

Rubber Supplies for Soldiers in
camp. Goodyear Rubber Co., s07 Pa. Ave
The times., 1898-06-11
We're Headquarters for
Ladies Shirt Waists.

And the reason is plaia-the val
ues and patterns az the prices
Wherever folks can buy best for
the least mouey-thers IS where
they are going to buy Cur Shirt
Waist selling Is running up into the
thousands OF dozens and the season
IS only begun This last purchase
is the strongest quartette OF all
% dozen ColoTed Lawn Waists. in
hight and dark effects. Some in this
lot are worth 81. Made on patterns
that absolutely fit Pick %
them over as you please fOT-.-O9C
- dozen Ladies' Waists that are
the greatest values in the l0t-the
patterns are particularly choice.
and the assortment very varied
Regardless OF what they are actu-
ally worth you have the 70
freedom Of selection for...-... OOC
Lot of Ladies' regular $50 Lawn
Waists. made with plated backs
and with linen collars and - 90
cuffs. Choice for..-.....--..-o I.OO
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
4 DAY IN CAMP.

A novel and interesting entertainment was gwen
In the sth Regiment Armory. Park-ave. and Ninety
fourth-st. last evening. "A Day in the s'so
Camp Peekskill n. y" was represented by tns
sth Regiment, with the ID Battery and squad
ron cadets The large drillroom OF the armory
WAS we'll filled and the visitors watched the vsf''
GUS evoutions with much interest. complete day
at the camp was reproduced. tents. campares. etc,
adding 10 the fidelity OF the imitation. Beglnnhs
with the reveille sick call and drill call, the soldiers
then assembled for rolcall and FORM COMPANY
b. sth Regiment, in close order and Company
IN extended order Recall from drill. mess call '@
breakfast and assembly followed, and day.
work was gone through in similar fashion.
camp entertainment was provided for the repro
ducton of evening in camp. consisting OF con.
cert by the Sth Regiment band. lights Out
the last order OF the day. closed the progratnns.
which followed by reception The inenoeIss
Of the regiment and battery and the caGets d.
went through the various drills ara .Fo,ut0ts
with precision. and were frequently appiuded W
the OnlOOkers.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
FUN FOR MACY ENPLOYES.

The large hall OF the Grand Central Palace Wa
crowded almost to sunocation last evening when
the employees OF r. II. Macy & 90. had their e!ey'
enth annual entertainment and reception. The
audience consisted almost entirely Of the employees
and their friends. but admission tickets were on
sale the proceeds going to the Macy Mutual AID
Fund, and If any outsiders invested the small sum
the admission cost they received their full moneys
worth in the capital programme provided. There
was music by the 7th Regiment Band well-known
vaudeville stars took part in the programme. which
also included an exhibition CT the biograpn, ana
cling until the early hours OF tho morning. Among
hose who took part in the programme were sadls
Fox sam Kitte and Clara Louise Morton, Dan
McC'arthy' the boy tenor. Lora and Pape, comic
acrobats; Press Eldridge and Jessie Colthoui =, a
'IIlis Kineslev' Bert Coote. Alfred Burnham and
Sadie Thomson The Macy Mutual Aid Fund was
founded to provide financial help 70 It's members
when incapacltatod from duty ana 10 pay dn III
stlrance in OF death
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
Army NAVY AND MARINE ORDERS.

Washington. Jan. IS (SpecaD.-The retirement
from active service OF Captain Mason Carter, 9th
Infantry "a announced
First Lieutenant James T. Kerr, lIth Infantry Is
detailed AS professor Of military science and tactics
nj Baker University BALDWIN. Kan, March %. 10
relieve First Lieutenant Ernest V Smith, 4th In
fantry.
Captain Henry A. Shaw. assistant surgeon, VIII
report at Fort Crook, Nebraska. FOR temporary
duty and upon the arrival there Of First Lieuten-
ant Deanc e. Howard. assistant surgeon, Will re-
turn TO his proper station Fort Smelling. Mime
sofa
Lieutenant Commander Snow has been ordered to
duty as ordnance inspector at Portsmouth, y. H.
Lieutenant Cottman has been transferred from
the Monterey the Alert executive officer. In
place OF Lieutenant Luci,n Young, who has broken
down and been invaded home from Acapulco.
Major George {. Reid. aliutant and inspector,
ordered to proceed TO Marine Barracks, Brooklyn,
n. y. for special duty.
Major +. l.. Denny. quartermaster. ordered 10
proceed Marine Barracks Brooklyn. y. Y, for
inspection OF work now In course OF construction at
that station
Second Lieutenant George Richards receives
days extension of leave.
Good conduct medals Will be Issued TO First Ser
geant Thomas +. Lyons on board the Helena, ana
Sergeant ID. T.. Stephens and Privates William f..
White and Michael j. Lynch. at the Marine Bar
racks. Annapolis, Nd.
Portsmouth, y. H.. has qualified as ''sharpshooter.
Major George c. Reid. adJutant and Inspector
ordered make annual inspection OF the Marine
Barra cks Washington.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
TORPEDO-BOAT VEA TIERS A GALE.
PORT TO DELAWARE BREAKwATER-
TWO LIVES SAVED.

Washington. Jan. 28-Officals at the Navy De-
partment breathed easier this morning when a tele-
gram TO the Department from Lieutenant
BernOdou announcing that the torpcdo-boat Win
slow had arrived at Delaware Breakwater Tho
little boat sailed from Newport the morning OF
tho 18th bound for Fey West, where she was 70
join the fotla. Her commander had the choice Of
his course and might have taken what is known a5
the inland almost all the way Florida
If he had cared TO- As the Winsow is a and
almost untried boat, he would have been justified In
this choice, even In the best Of summer weather But
the boat pointed straight out to sea. laying
course for the Florida coast direct, her commander
taking the chances Of rough weather TO ascertain
tho qualities of his boat
He had the best OF opportunities. for before the
day passed the Weather Bureau Informed the Navy
Department that gales to blow. and. begin
ming that night they did blow with great violence
The wind kept up of the coast for two days. and
news came Of the loss OF big ocean Darges ana
tugs the officials Cerned for the ttlc Win
slow. However. when Lieutenant Bornt dou report
ed this morning that he had arrived IT Delaware
Breakwatcr he added that he had brought in with
him two mcn-M A. Mattason and X Hendriltson
whom he had rescued from q drifting rcow fifty
miles off Ncw-York. The naval officers are wonder
ing how the people on the Winslow managed 10
pick the men up In the storm while the waves
running clear their little boat and
she WAS riding out the gale
Lieutenant Bernodou reported that he would take
coal at the Breakwater and report next at Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
LUMBERMENS FEARS GROTNDLESS.

40 NEGOTIATIONS FOR RECIPROCITY TFEAri
WITH CANADA CONTEMPLATED
Washington jan 2s tSpeclaD.The lumbermen
ot this country have been considerably disturbed
from time to time in the last three months ny re-
ports enanatng from Washington to the erect
that NEGOTIATIONS had been or were apout To oe
begun for reciprocity treaty with Canada ana
that one OF the provisions Of the treaty II the ne
gotiations should be successful, would be a reduc-
ton OF ~ per cent IN the duties on lumber import
ed into the United States from Canada. 80 IRE
quent and circumstantial were tHese reports thi1
persons engaged in the lumber industry which ha'
revived under the new Tariff law, became seriously
alarmed. and q number OF them came 10 Washing
ton To Investigate the matter and II necessary 10
do what they could 10 avert a threatened disaster
After a pleasant and satisfactory interview WIN
President Mckinley and conference with MY
Kasson who has supervision OF all reciprocity
negotiations and arrangements. and to whom they
were referred BY the President the lumbermen be-
came satisfied that their fears were groundiess
They were able 10 discover that no sucn nesoua-
tions as had been reported had been begun or were
contemplated.
The lunbermcn reported general and satisfac-
tory revival Of business In their line under the
onerations OF the new tariff. The wages OF woods
men choppers loggers etc, which We're Sl2 10 slo
month last winter at which time many OF them
were unable to find employment even al those
rates now range from s2i 70 s2s a month. and the
demand for labor CONSIDERABLY tACteuS 'HS ouPPiy'
Mills that were idle year ago are now running
full time-some OF them day and highland new
orders and old stocks unstable then are rapidly
reduced. In many cases wages OF mill hands have
been voluntarily advanced 10 per cent above the
rates of a year ago. and the tendency IS still up
ward Prices OF lumber have advanced somewhat.
owing 4 hrisker demand ana general revival ot
business but not in proportion TO the advance in
WAGES The advance on average grades oi !uinoer,
which sell at about N2 4 thOus ana icet, mas Deen
~ cents a thousand feet. or less than per cent
The lumbermen say that one OF the chiet dement's
realized from the new rates of duty IS tnat tney
enable them successfully TO compete with the can
adams I'm the common and cheaper grades Of iuin-
wilson -COrrnan tariff, parayzed the domestic IN
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL REPOR1ED.

TT GIVES OVER TWENTY MILLION AChEs VI
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLERS
Washington Jan. 2s.-The Free Homestead Dlh'
giving oyer twenty million acres OF the puo"0
lands as free homes for settlers was ordered raV-
orably reported to the House to-day by the PUBIC
rands Committee. The vote was lG TO .. The
item extending the provisions OF the bill 10 mil
tnry reservations which have been opened 20 set
element was stricken out while the item ls,luhins
lands which the Government sells for the lndlans
collects the purchase price and pays the money
over to the Indians, wns retained. Nnnrhan
Tacsv onnosed both OF these important items. ana
will make minority report based on the lh"'d"
trust land feature.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
GEN HARRISON IN THE SUPREME COURT
THE EX-PREsIDENT ARGUES AGAINST THE CON-
sTTTUTIONAIITY OF THE ILLINOIS IN
HERITAHCE TAX LAW.

THE Ex-pREsIDENT ARGUES AGAINST THE CON-
srITUr1oNArIrY OF THE ILLINOIS IN
HERTAHcE TAX LAW
Washington, Jan. 27-The argument In the Su-
preme Court OF the United States In the ILLINOIS,
inheritance tax cases was heard to-day. There are
three OF the cases all Involving the constitution
aty Of tho Illinois law, but they were consolidated
and argued Tho State was repre7ehtcn
by Attorney General Akin OF Illinois and Messrs
T. A. Moran Robert s. lies and Frank l.. Shepard
and the opposition TO the law BY ex-fresideht
Benjamin Harrison William T. Guthrie ana
Eugene T.. Prussing
General Harrison began his argument at 3O6
r. m speaking in distinct voice and receiving
from the beginning the careful attention OF the
members of the court and the audience Hc con-
tended that there could be no more Limitation put
upon the right Of man to dispose OF his properly
after death than before. Are men, he asked. TO De
restrained from giving due exercise TO the afectoh
OF the heart? This disposition he characterized as
"monstrous" There are things Inherent In our
free Institutions he said. that do not need to find
expression In the Constitution or bill OF rights ana
such is the right TO the protection OF such indl-
vidual rights were attacked by this law Our
system OF Government was not constructed, ne
said. upon principle that would permit com
mun!stc Legislature OF Illinois TO interfere with
the rights OF tho individual 10 devise his own
property.
Justice Brown asked how In case Of the death
OF man his property was TO be distributed be-
tween his wife and children in the absence OF a
statute for guidance
To this General Harrison replied that he was not
conending that the natural law should not be
written out but that It should be In accordance
with the dictates OF affection and precedent
doctrine such that contended for would paralyZe
all thrift and foresight. Why. he asked, should
a man toll and without tho stimulus OF the
thought thar he can transmit his property TO his
Wife child?
That is not the law you attacking now"
intcrected Mr.. Moran.
Not the law admit" replied General Harrison.
but the principle you have defended that the
State may take all mans property upon his
death, which has been defended here to-day with a
bodness | have never seen heard before in
speech or publication" ="
Continuing General Harrison ridiculed the idea
that a Legislature could dispose OF tho estate OF
the citizens Of It's State. The home was. he said,
the basis Of society, and should not be invaded
: here intended. He did not believe in great
aggrcgations OF wealth, but to prevent this he I'D
not think II wise to destroy the very foundations
upon which institutions rest. Least Of all
could those who have no wealth afford to encour-
age this tendency.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
Illicit STILLS DISCOVERED.

Two Illicit stills were discovered yesterday and %
Thursday night in the lower part OK the Ess'
Side and the men operating them were fnsas
prisoners in raids BY Internal revenue officers anc
detectives from the Eidridge-st police station
The first still WAS at No ~ Norfolk-st. and had
capacity Of seventy gallons Of whiskey ga!
The alleged proprietor. Hyman Gluckstein d"a''
who is said 10 I've accomplished moonshlhe'
was arrested and held for trial yesterday W
United States Commissioner Shields In $3.50 oaI
The second still was In the basement OF no -
Chrystie-st., and # In full blast when the as
tcctives discovered it yesterday afternoon Aoisi
ham Goldstein and Levy Harris were arrested anu
were held by Commissioner Shields for trial
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29


ally realizes that he is sick Very frequently
he has been sick man foT years but has recklessly
refused 10 recognize natures warnings Severe i'll
ness is something that does not strike a man like
fash Of lightning. 1t crccps upon him by degrees,
and at every step him with danger
signal
When feels " out of sorts " or Knocked
out. o' whatever he may call ii. he is sick
II is time to take warning. Headaches, drowsiness,
loss OF sleep night loss of appetite nervousness.
bad taste in the mouth in the morning and ffiRhtful
drcams-all these warnings Of encroaching i'll
DR.. PicTco's Godsn Medical Discovery creates
appetite, cures dyspepsia stimulates the liver puri
hcs the blood quckcns the circulation and tones the
1t makes rich red, tissue building blood 1t
builds firm flesh, but does not make corpuent peo-
pie corpulent Unlike cod liver OIL il does not
make habby flesh. On the contrary. II tears down
and excTetes the unhealthy tissues that constitute
corpuency, ard replaces them with the firm. rnnscu
lar tissues OF good health II 95 per cent of all
cases of consumption. All bronchial. throat and
kindred ailments, lingering coughs, splitting of
blood and weak lungs are cured by It. Thousands
have testified 10 is merits At all medicine stores.
II Il dealers business 10 give you what you ask
for not to tell YOU what YOU want
Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
Constipation is the cause of many diseases Cure
the cause and you cure the disease Druggists sell
tHem and nothing IN " just as good"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
THE NASHVILLE GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington Jan. (SpeciaD-The guhooa'
Nashville now at Port Royal. 5. c.. Will start Tor
rurope in about ten days. In accordance with the
original plan OF the Navy Department which, II
is said has never been modified. although it was
dee med wise not to send her away while there
WAS rioting IN Havana. She was to have started
nrder "a have target practice at Port Royal which
also enabled the men 10 get accustomed TO me
vessel I'm home waters and develop ana defects
which might be repaired at a navy yard before
departing extended foreign cruise Inc de, ,,,
cisIon of the Department TO make no change III
her destination is taken to indicate that any dan
ger of Cuban complications is not seriously con, con,
ssiiered at this time This is further emphasized
nv the determination announced 70 put the Terror
IN reserve at League Island PENN for which
orders have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
SAW TIE PRISONER WALK OUT.
AN ITALIAN COMPLAINANT ACCEPTED THAT A.
MANN, IN, r-trr- r-Cr-p- pDn~rrDrN-co

AN ITALIAN COMPLAINANT ACCEPTED THAT A.
PART OF THE COURT PRocEEDlNGs
Nicola Lupica. an italian labor'r OF No. 10 Bow
cry. was discharged yesteriay IN General Sessions
by Judge Mcmahon on charge o. assaul, IN the
first degree because the suDpPna-s and q DO.
liceman could rot find the complainant Ps.ro
Govino, barber, Of No . Mulberyst.
who however. was IN the courtroom. Goyino
was much surprised 20 see the prisoner walk og,
but thought 1t was all right as he did not under
stand English the proceedings.
Lupica az went 10 Govino's shop. He told
one Of the assistants there that he had been d!s.
charged, he had a pull and they could 10, Do
anything - him. Assistant Disrict-Attorney Cor.
don, however learned this and laid the facts before
Judge Mcmahon. who issued bench warrant .or
Luplca's arrest. Tho latter had gone home. where
he had been received In triumph by about a score
OF his friends. They were enjoying themselves
when Detective McNaughton entered and placed
Lupica under arrest lie was taken Dack 70 court
and Judge Mcmahon committed him 10 the TomA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
WILL or THE PEOPLE THwARTED.
GROSS ELECTION FRAUDS IN THE WITH ALABAMA
DISTRICT


DISTRICT
Wasnr gton, Jan. l6-An unusually severe ar
ralgnment Of election frauds Is made In the report
fled by House Elections Committee No l. In the
case OF william AIdrlch against Thomas 8. Plow-
man. from the IVth District OF Alabama Mr.
Plowma1 Is the sitting member bur the committee
submits n recount Of the vote. giving Adrich' the
Republican and Populist :andidate the seat. The
report says. in part:
Wo shall enIeavor TO demonstrate by what
methods the will OF the people was thwarted; ID
doing not all OF the frauds perpetrated VIII Ds
referred to- only salient features can be touctled
ard Representative Instances cited IL the election
laws OF Alabama had been designed 10 ehcoui ase
fraud ard thwart the peoples will they could not
have been In some respects more happiy framed 10
meet that purpose.
After crticisng tho Alabama election law as
putting the honest vote at the mercy OF dishonest
markers. the report say:
When It is known that the condition 1or such n
state OF facts exists II is not strange that ilterate
voters should remain away from the poIst. III @ ,1e
hope that they would at least not turhisn x IN IN
munition for their political opponents; bul @ tIi.s
made little difference 10 the Democrauc mah"scI,'
in Dallas County. They voted the illiterate coi-
simple and effective. Fortunately It has been dis
covered and the details of its operations iIlu par,
Fraud is everywhere not grkns IN aVr Vr knds
First -Fraudulently padding the pon ,1o ,sr "' ~
names OF persons not registered somctmes ba %,
fictitious persons. and sometimes oi pe''o"' "'
did not 1.-Two In the precinct. , a., ,., r.s y,
Secondly padding the poll list with names eso OF
Thir,i-By Imposing on illiterate voters .,,.o,,,
Fourth-By the old-fashionea methoo u '
Fifth|By refusing to ho.d any election at all III
certain strong Republican precincts.
After going into details OF tho frauds. the mem
bcrs OF the committee say they have reviseu tns
a plurality OF 5i2. whereas the election OF f'""-
man claimed by 2.y7 plurality
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
ICE-DEALERS HOPEFUL AGAIN.

The cold snap has encouraged the local ice 0o'..
panies which look 10 the Hudson River Tor 'ais'
part of their crop. While the cold has no' oee.
sufficiently bitter It has given the ice start A
there are hopes that II will continue. The worn :.
harvesting ice Is being continued ms rapidly AZ w
siha wherever harvestable tee Is 10 be found. ou!
unless there is heavy freeze the crop VIII ia'
short up the Hudson. This does not worry '' ~
officials OF the ice companies much. however "s ~
harvest from Maine is said TO be excellent anu WIZ
supply the deficit. A., declared
4 dividend. which. the officials say was ho' Thsv
some had hoped for. but IL was encourasihS, ,, ~,
add that there Will be- advance IN ltice Ia .s
summer The company recently reduced ths P.l P.sl.
OF ice for family delivery, and the lhSrtaseu
ness its managers say. has been ample cO"pe"
"a
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
CAPTAIN BRIDGHAN THEIR CHOICE.
MEMBERS OF SQUADRON DECIDE UPON HIM
as MAJOR RoE's SUCCESSOR IN CASE
or THE LATTER's PROMOTION

The members OF Squadron seem have no
doubt "a to who Will be the Major General of the
reorcanizcd National Guard. and, although no body
Of men could he more loyal 10 commander than
the squadron is to Major Roe, they have agreed
upon his successor. canvass at an informal meet
ing OF the officers developed the fact that II Major
Roe leaves the command to take charge OF the
State troops he will be succeeded by Captain oliver
Benedict brdgrnan.
Captain Brdgman Was the second lieutenant OF
Troop 4 when II was mustered into the service. on
Apr 3 1889 He was elected flrst lieutenant June 2l.
lsss and when the troop divided tnto two troops
To be known ns Troops Nos l and ;. aud these
organizations became squadron A.. on February
q 1926 he was made the captain or Troop No. ].
which place no now holds Captain Bridgman hD-