davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

and probably the most influential of all is that they
were less prudish than the women Of to-day. They
not ashamed to know something of their own
physical makeup. They were not too nice 10 take
OF their health in womanly way. Women
a-days suffer untold tortures III silence because
of weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine
organism, rather than consult a physician, or even
talk upon the subject to their own husbands They
imagine that troubles OF this description can only be
cured by undergoing the disgusting examinations
and local treatment insisted upon by the average
modern physician. DR.. Pierces Favoritc Prcscrip
ton cures all diseases peculiar To women i'll the
privacy Of their own homes. 1t does away with the
necessity for examinations aud local treatment II
acts directly on the important organs concerned,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous. II Ats
for wifehood and the burdens of household duties.
II allays inflammation heals liberation and soothes
pain. 1t tones and builds up the nerves II banishes
the discomforts of the time Of expectancy and makes
babys advent easy and almost painless. Thousands
have testified to its merits An honest dealer will
not endcavor to substitute some inferior preparation
pages OF medical advice free Send cent
stamps 70 corr, mailing ONLY .or copy OF DR.
Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser Cloth bound
81 stamps. Address DR.. K V. Pierce buffalo, Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
THE HEiTOy DUORCE CASE.

Perry. okla. Feb Mrs. Adela c hea'v.s
formerly OF New-York city. wife OF the a"''
August H. Heatou. has fled an answer 10 he' "1'
bands divorce suit here.
Heaton filed suit for divorce from his vic .,,s
on December 70 last In which he charged her W
gross neglect OF duty He says that ne was 49,,
rled in New-York city December q, is'' an" ~" -.
since 1880 his wife has so neglected him ths' -"
has not lived with him. He alleges 'ha' 80.
moving from New-York to Washington h's IA
refused to enter society and spent all het "a that
secllsion that she took trip 10 EUROPE ai hum
she was averse to good society. when grea"'
his business. . .,5 says hef
Mrs. Heaton denies these charres anu Hoc,sty with
husband never requested her TO enter soVi' Sar In
him She says that fieaton aoando,eua ,,n zion.
1890 and sued her for a divorce IN IL then
the court refusing TO grant the decree an with
came to Oklahoma. and after consulta tnD her 70
LAWYERS wrote his wife letter reiuess,ns she re-
remove here and live with him rms one ,nsband
fused because she did not oenevc ~. 20 gel her
sincere IN the request. but only wanted o,rS for
refusal 80 that he would have aho,nss' en- simony
n divorce suit The court here allowed -" ,nsr ex.
10 Mrs Heaton for lawyers ices anu o
penses She viii ask for heavy ahmo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
A NEW COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..

TUE REGENTS OF TIE UNIVERSITY OF CALI
FoRNIA HAVE DECIDED TO EsIADi''"
COMMERCIAL. AND TECHNICAL BRANOh
San Francisco. Feb s.-The regents OF 'ne .".
versity OF California have decided 70 es'ao"." =,
College OF Commerce as OF the departments
tho University. President Kellogg IS directed
make application to the President OF the inc
States that an engineer officer OF the United sa's,
Navy be detailed. In accordance with the a0' "
Congress approved in 1879, to act as Instructor
the college. The president OF the CniVerss,ys
empoWered TO recommend some suitable eouSaa' :.
TO direct the new college. Ii has been decaet ysr
invite some prominent Eastern Instructor 20 49,. ,scs
the commencement address. Many branches. -.
meal and mechanical well as strictly con- i,' Ten
ciaI will be taught, including the building Oh "N'
and steel vessels - . c,,o.
The regents have referred TO a committee VII,
ostion 10 have Professor Miller. OF the OnlNea,,s;
Of Chicago. come 10 the coast on slN t'lo s,sts
lecturng tour, while Professor Moses. OF the ''s
University takes his place I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
It Is undoubtedly fact that our grand

=
mothers. the pio-
neer women Of the
country, led more
la b orious lives
than the house
wives of to day.
In spite Of this
fact, they bore
their hus b a n d 8
healthy, TO bust
sons and daugh-
tiers, and did not
b me ca X,
complaining inva-
lids as a conSc-
quence.
There are prob
ably several rea-
sons for this. One
is, that they lived
more in the open
air and another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
DRYDOCK SCANDAL DISCUSSED.

STATEMENTS BY CONSTRUCTOR BOWIES AND Nh
SIMPSON BEFORE THE HOUSE NAVAL
COMMITTEE.
Washington. Feb. 9-Constructor Bow!es ana NJ
SIMPSON. who is engaged In the repair OF 'a'
Brooklyn drydock. were before the House Na,AA
Committee to-day TO make statement resa'uIs
their versions OF the trouble and their opih'"'
regarding the possibility Of overcoming the pre'en
defects in the construction of the dock secre'"'
Iorg was also present as spectator both con.
structor Bowles and Mr.. Simpson agreed tha' '"'
,,,,,r ., tho dock was due to faulty constructor
I'm the plans and the methods pursued. out pos
agreed that the difficulties could oe ah9 , ~
being overcome. Constructor Bowles sai1 Ws s
While he did not desire TO be dogmatic ne ~
cerelv believed that the dock would oe repah.s -.
AMI he made better dock than II would nave 70 -.
had IL been properly constructed according " w
original plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Washington Feb. "a cable dispatch has been
received at the Navy Department from Captain Con-
verse commanding the cruiser Montgomery. now
AT Santiago de CUBA. saying that all was quiet in
that section He expects 10 sail tomorrow from
Santiago and leave Cuba. going over TO Port An
tonic on the Island Of Jamaica for coal. and there
awaiting the orders Of the Department TO his
Furt OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
OFFICERS or A TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Saratoga. n. Y, Feb AT the annual mcetin,
OF the Saratoga. Adirondack and Lake George Teo-
graph Company. held to-day. Jhc following officers
were elected: President. W. West Durant New
York: vice president, H. C. Young. Albany secro-
tary and treasurer. j. w. Burdi,k. Albany; general
manager, W. c. Humstone. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
LETTERS INTRODUCING MISS BARTON.
THE PRESIDENT AND TIE SECRETARY OF STATE
WRITE COMMENTING HER MISSION.


The following letters were carried by Miss Clara
Rarton who left for Cuba last week:
Department OF State, Washington.
To the Consular Officers OF the United States In
Cuba.
Gentlemen: have pleasure In introducing TO you
Nise clara Barton agent Of the American National
Red Cross of which she is the president. TO assist
I'm Tho distribution ~ supplies intended for the
relief Of the suffering people OF that island.
You are requested to cooperate with Miss Bar
TON n the fullest extent. and TO show her every
courtesy and attention in carrying out this mis-
sion. Respectfully yours. JOHN SHERMAN.
Executive Mansion Washington.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
The bearer Miss Clara Barton. president OF the
American National Red Cross. and delegate OF the
limited States of America Vienna. 1885,, OF WASH
ngton u. C.. is about to proceed 10 cuba to assist
in the relief OF the unfortunate people there.
Niss Bartons wel-known ability. her long devo-
zion TO the noble work OF extending relief 10 the
needy and suffering in different lands. as well
as her high character as a woman, commend her
10 the highest consideration and goodwill OF all
people. . a., r.a ,,horo,.or hor ,,,ss,,r
may take her such assistance and ENCOURAGEMENT
"a She may need in prosecuting the work 10 which
enc has 90 devotedly given so much time and
service. Nii-hiN" vi N'-''i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Fi1Nrs FiNEFUnNrrURs
BOOKCA9E9,
antique OAK or Mahogany Finish
5000.
As West 23rd Street.
NAVAL AND ARMY NOTES.

w,psuIps TRIyIAILY INJURED.-The ~
nor, of the Board composed of Lieutenan.-Com.
manders Schroeder. Rodgers and Haroor. which
made an examination of the battie-shps IOWA ard
Texas after they touched bottom in Tortugas Ha'-
bor has been received al the Navy department
The Board made as thorough an Inspection Of ne
vessels as was possible without putting them Ia
dock and found that the Injuries received were
No, large In each case there was some deniins
~ tho thin bottoms OF the big ships and some
main, was scraped Off but the Board says: We
arc NJ the opinion that the injuries received are
NOT ~ such character as 10 render II advisable
that they should not be employed ~ the exercises
for the next TWO months ana Oh '"7 p"''as' :"
Hampton Roads.
NAVY ORDERS-Leutenant-C Commander E. x
Moore detached from the Patterson home and two
months leave.
Lieutenant F. H. Iefavor. detached from the In.
dependence. and at once TO the Adams as executive
officer. ,, ..o, ~. ,,.r.
home and two months leave
ARMY ORDERS OF absence for s1
months on surgeons certificate OF disaoNity 10
granted First Lieutenant Joseph L. Donovan. list
Infantry.
Leave Of absence for four months. with perris'
sion TO 90 beyond sea. upon relief from the Uni
vers;y OF Missouri Is granted First Lleu'enaa'
Walter A. Thurston, 18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant John J. Bradley. hth ihiAh'ly'
will report at the Preside Of San Francisco TOT
examination for promotion.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant
George II. Cameron. quartermaster 9Th Cavalr7,
November g. is extended fourteen days.
The ordinary leave OF absence granted Capha
Francis F. Eltonhead 2lst Infantry. January .
extended two months on surgeons ceruhcA's o
disability ,.
First Lieutenant Tracy c. Dickson, ORDINANCES
Department. will make twelve visits pr,or 20 !u!
I ~ the Colts Patent Firearms company Hart
ford to inspect Calling guns vrder manu'aS'u VIZ
George H. Baird lately cadet OF the th.su S.ass
Tinted States Military Academy, is tedPpo'n..a;
and receives leave OF absence without pay unu.
August y. ,,-,,,, ,,or-o ordnarna
Department will proceed TO the works OF ~:
rredegar Company, az Richmond. Va 10 ihspec'
projectiles. ., -.,,.t, pobart y
r Ioughborough. 25th Infantry. January - e1'
tended two months ., .or.,so,,. a,
The leave OF absence, on surgeons certlhcate 2,
disabilitv granted Captain George +. Chase' ~
cavalry is extended one month.
Leave of absence for two months, on surgeon :
certificate OF disability is granted second Leu
tenant Harry F. Jackson, % Artillery, Win per
mission 10 go beyond sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

a.. b.. coro,or Allen TO amend the Consular ana
piSomaiic Appropriation bill so as to recogn ne
the belligerency OF the CUBAN lnsu Nf a motion
artion Of the committee was the result Oh d to,
by Senator Morgan who said that TOP hear
bills were not proper vehicles LOT 60 committee
inc on foreign questions. The vote OF the co'n"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
INSISTING on FULL PAYMENT.

NOTICE GIVEN BY ATTORNEY GEN bf'"i'
TO THE KANSAS PACIFIC REoRdAN'
EATON COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON Feb s.-Attorney-Generai drigss' III
reply to an inquiry. has Informed the Representa-
tives OF the Kansas Pacific ReorSan'za'ioh Co'''''
Too ,bot under no circumstances will the Govern
mont accent less than the full amount OF the prin-
cpal Of the debt and that II the committee WISHES
to make this offer IT may be done to Judge ioan-
~ at 81 Louis when the mott IN for authorlty , 10
nav off The first lien is made 10 the Court judge
t6,dIv viii Leave Ncw-York for ST. Louis to-Inor-
row with full authority 10 accept an onsI i.p IN
Tho connittee TO nav the full amount, should IL pc
ma de- or to proceed with his motion. Judge Ho9Ily
viii carry with him a Treasury warrant Tor S''olo'-
255 the amount OF the first mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
NEWS FROM THE CUBAN CAPITAL.
MORE INSURGENTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN ROUTED


WITH IOSS-THE YACHT BUCCANEER.
Havana Feb. e-The President Of the Colonial
Council OF Minister'S Sehor Jose Maria Galvez. and
Secretaries Zayas. Rodriguez and Congosto visited
the French cruiser Dubourdeu to-day. and were
received with the usual salutes There was an
interchange Of friendly expressions toward both
nations.
According 10 information obtained from Spanish
sources detachment OF Spanish troops has routed
an insurgent force in the Sancu Spirus district of
the Province Of Santa Clara. The Insurgents are
said 10 have lost ten men killed. and the troops
are reported to have captured the flag and arms
of the insurgent leader in command as well as
sixty sadded horses -, -, ,.,
here with Miss Clara Barton. president OF the Red
C.oss Society Of the United states, on hoard
Messrs Reick Caldwell and Dart. or The New
York Herald" embarked to-day on board the
Olivette. homcward bound. "
The American yacht Buccaneer. whlch mas sew
erai times entered this port without health or
other napers flying the coors of the Union Yacht
club is understood to have landed Kari Decker,
.'The Journal and Advertiser correspondent, At
an insurgent camp. The yacht carries a small
gun and it is reported she also has arms and am,
muntion On board. The Buccaneer was Swallowed
The Tinted States sul-General, General Fitz.
n Igb 7 ee has been Informed or the vigilance or
The Spanish authorities toward the Buccaneer, ana
tc answered officially. 1t having been intimated
nat She might be fined that yacht was not
ohiced 70 comply with custom house regulations.
and that in certain cases yacht may be consid-
cred as a warship. The matter is sun under as
cusson no decision having been arrived at by the
Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

tho Government or to the President OF the United
states with authority negotiate treaty OF reci-
procity with the United States or any dip e's
or commercial agreement with the United Slhtes;;
and whether such has been recognized ana fece'eu
ne the representatives OF such Government ~
Cuba" The resolution was allowed 10 lie on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
THE CUSHING ORDERED TO HAVANA

Washington. Feb 9.-Orde!s have been sent to
Captain Sampson in command OF the North Allan
tic Squadron. off Key West. to send the torpedo
boat Gushing 10 Havana with stores for the use Of
the Maine She will sail in day or two. and will
return as soon an the stores arc delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ALLEN RESOLUTION ADVERSELY 7
PORTED
PORTED.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day decided TO make ad-
verse report on the proposition advanced yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PRISON AND FINE FOR ROChEPO HA

VERDICT RENDERED IN THE SUIT OF NJ
REINACH.
p,s Fob a-In the suit OF Joseph Renach
AGAINST Henri Rochefort. to-day, the latter was
sentenced to five days Imprisonment and 10 pay
fine Of 1900 francs.
Iosenh Reinach recently sued Henri Rochefort TOT
libel NJ Rochefort having charged NJ Relnach
with intending 10 prove the innocence or Aitred
Drevfus by means OF forged documents. Al the
last hearing Of the case on February = ue cur
was thronged and at the termination or the speech
for the defence the crowd present broke out INTO
cheers and cried Down with the Jews! where
mon the Judge suspended the hearing Wnen II
was resumed. later there was great excltement III
The vicinity OF the court, and Judgment was post
nnned for a week NJ Rochefort. on February 2
was loudly cheered as he emerged from the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Are winning favor everywhere
as mild. effective family
cathartic. They stimulate the
liver, remove all waste and
IS In healthy condition. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

REpIrRIIcANs ENROLL To-NIdhI:: hs
Last day OF enrolment for honest p,im a aalsces
and reform Of party abuses. For sh''''As
see page1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

paper correspondents were TO he cited. then both
views should he given. and the statements OF Mr.
Weiehtman another newspaper correspondent
should he placed alongside OF Mr. Peppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

THE PROPOSED WARNING TO SPAIN.
BY the resolution he had offered, Mr.. Mason
said this country in effect declared TO Spain that
she must 20 from the island of Cuba. and any diff
ferences between the United States and the Madrid
Government arising out Of the declaration would be
settled before the courts OF the world. when we
have fed the starving women and children, sad
he we will settle with Spain on lana or sea IN
the closing hours of this nineteenth century We
shall demonstrate that there is great Nation
the greatest in the world-nat is not seeking add
tioual land or more territory by conquest. l nave
no disposition put the slightest aspersion on the
Administration. J. am a part OF the Administra-
TO understand, Mr. President and my friends In the
Senate that ! have other cause pending but this.
i have little interest in anything but this great
question. Let be fair TO you and be you charl-
tai 10 me. / have little heart to look two thou
sand miles the westward OF our country-to
Hawaii-when We have such struggle going on In
Cuba. almost at our very doors
In conclusion, after more extended explanation
OF his interest In the Cuban cause. Mr.. Mason said.
Around my table at home. where my boys
gathered, | see in their faces the face OF that
the Spanish forces TO be shot as spy. He asked
a favor that the bandaee be removed from his
eyes saying, i am not afraid To die There feel
that ! am In the midst OF Cuban boys and girls. MI
President, II there is 10 be war, let 1t be war
not Of our seeking, not war In which our soldiers
shall carry torches in their hands, but let il be A
OF the impershabe jewels Of humanity, jewels more
sacred than lie. a OF glory and OF honor"
on motion OF Mr. Hale the resolution was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Morgan introduced a resolution requesting the
President 10 send to the Senate copies OF reports
made by the Consul-Genera OF the United States
al Havana and other Consuls OF the United States
in Cuba relating 10 the war which have been re-
ceived since March last. and also requesting the
President to inform the Senate whether any agent
OF the Government in Cuba has been accredited to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
First Real storm.

The first real storm OF the season
struck Calumet last night with a ven
geance and from present Indications it
'ha' come TO stay FOR a time at least.
For all the beautiful weather we have
enjoyed up to this time we are being am
ply repaid by the old Storm KING to ay
with interest.
The storm ia ELF oil the more on ac-
count if It's being rather unexpected.
Everybody knew that it was time for a
good sized blizzard, but hardly anyone
expected il until it got here. It sprung
up late Saturday night, but did not
amount to anything uDtiIlate last night.
There was plenty of snow all day yester-
day and a good breeze blowing. but the
thermometer did not drop low until last
might. When it did so down it dropped
with a rush and this morning was hoy
ering near the zero mark and what made
il all the worse it was accompanied by
Lake Superior blizzard Of the regular
proportions.
This morning the streets were pretty
eight. Snow drifts every where and the
walks covered In the snow banks, so that
pedestrians would have had hard time
OF it, had not the street commits sioner
and his men been out at an early hour.
On account OF the large amount OF snow
that fell yesterday the scraper was
brought into service to get the walks
clear yesterday, but they were worse
than eyer today. The scraper was run
over the walks and the drifts cleared
away, but 1t was hard job to keep them
passabIe as the snow drifted back on the
walks almost as coon as they were
: cleared away. However, NJ. Ford did
very well today and has the thanks OF
all those whose business compelled them
TO get about town this morning.
Some of the streets were even worse
than the walks. Huge drifts six and
eight feet high were common ON Pine
street and on some OF the back streets.
Transfers and In fact every one who had
TO be out this morning appreciate what
good weather we have had thus far by
the contrast with what we are getting
now.
Somebody suggested that the Calumet
people who contemplate making the
. journey to the klonkike could now have
. an excellent opportunity to get in train
ling. For instance. they might strap a
pack weighing few hundred pounds TO
their back and track down TO AIlouez
and back a few times to see what they
could do it in. Or, II the wind isn't cold
enough down that wsy they might walk
to the lake shore and then up to the
canal. There would certainly be plenty
of breeze in that direction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

dent occurred, but the physicians rea'
lized that it would be well nigh imp's-
sible TO save his life. However, they de-
termined TO do everything possible. The
boys right arm was almost completely
severed from the body at the elbow and
this was amputated, His legs were ter
ribly cut up and the injuries to his head
were stll worse. His skull was frac-
tured in very bad place and the irac-
ture was very serious.
He lived until late in the afternoon, but
every moment was thought the last until
the end came. The remains were re-
moved to his parents home at Swede-
town.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
Another Candidate.

Mr.. James Mccormick called at this
office on Saturday afternoon and re.
quested the News to announce that he
intended Offering himself as a candidate
for the position OF treasurer as successor
TO Mr.. William Walls.
Mr.. Mccormick has been resident OF
this place for nearly thirty years. having
worked in the H'cla mine since the fall OF
1868, and he trusts that during that
time he has made the acquaintance OF
many who think sufficient OF him to rally
to his support on nomination night.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

Harry l.. Pugh, who is here with the
Cartoons Comedians and who is direct
ing the performances OF the company, is
well known in the copper country. He
arranged and directed the performance
Of The big Four Minstrels' bv Hough-
ton talent and the show made a. decided
bit here, Mr., Pugh is considered excel
lent authority on any thing in the theat-
rical line and when be says that Carle-
tons Comedians will give cl4ss oienter.
tainment that will be well received and
is sure to please, IT may be taken for
granted that he knows whereof he
speaks,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
How 10 Look Good.

food looks are really more than skin
deep. depending entirely on a healthy
condition ti all the vital organs. II the
liver be inactive, you have bilious look;
II your stomach be disordered, you have
dispeptic look; il your kidneys be affec-
ted, you have a pinched look. Secure
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. Electric Bitters" Is good
alternative and tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys, Purities
the blood, cures pimples, blotches and
boils, and gives a good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at ID. T..
MscDonald's drug store, so cents per
bottle.