davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
GREAT BRITAIN AND ARABIA.

London. Aug l7.-Hgh officials at tho az.
ONCE declare that the story based upon 80
patch from Alden. Arabia. 10 the 81 Ie nss
.'Viedomosti' to the effect that Great r''a At
recently assumed protectorats over inc W., has
South Arabia Is nonsensical. as Great p' aver the
for many Years exercised a protectorate chango
Tribes around Aden and there has oeen ~
in the situation for the last two decaoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
THE POPE'S RECENT ILLNESS.

rxnrsposrrroN WAS ONLY TRANsIToRY AND Hu
HOLINESS HAS RESUMED CUSTOMARY pUTrEa
Rome. Aug. 1.-THE Vatican, asserts, desp'te tne
reports to the contrary that the recent illness Of
The Pope was n merely transitory irdispos,ion.
from which he has entirely recovered.
His Holiness has resumed his customary dudes
and IS daily receiving Populations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
JAGO MAY BE TRIED IN ENGLAND.
UNITED STATES WILL. PROBABLY WITHDRAW N.
QUEST FOR EXTRADIrIoN OF THE
ALLEGED sMUGGIER.

ALLEGED SNUGGLER.
rnndon Aug lin the Bow-st police eouge
thi. morning. Sir John Bridge presiding refersuao
was made 10 the case OF j W. Jago chief once
Of the White Star Line steamer Britannia. held -
remand on "A warrant. issued at the request Of IL
United States Embassy. charging him with en-
bezzlement and larceny In connection with mall
robbery and smuggling.
Counsel asserted that there would probably
be difnclfty in completing the extradi,ion. owilt
20 the fae that the alleged robbery was comnitt1d
on n British steamer. II was understood that 0s
United States was willing TO withdraw the Request
for extradl,ior In which event Jago would be
charged with robbery within tho British donhion-
Counsel also said II understood that John
Kynaston third officer OF tho Britannia In CUSTODY
In the United States on the charge OF rooo'ng mo
British mails would be sent 10 England for trsA
without the necessity OF ex,radlton proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HAY IN LONDON'

London Aug. l7.-United States Amoassau .srrtry,
came to the Embassy to-day from the sactins
where he has been visiting. and after '.n.d 70
some accumulated routine business ne ~ tho
continue his visit. To the correspo""'"
Associated Press Colonel Hay said -. ,hs post
Of Secretary Of State. shall leave L0n''
about a month" $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
FPiyCF'S SUGAR BOUNTY.

Par,, Aug Fin conformity with tho law
n,ssed Anr,l : 1897 President Faure has decreeo
that after September OF the present year
bounty shall be granted on rehned French ha.'s'
and colonial sugars. intended for export as wv
lows per hundred kilos:
First grade. 2i2 francs second grade. 2"' -"
ihlrd grnde. I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

About this time look out for scare stories
from the camp at Montauk Point There seem
to be some yellow fever cases there These were
TO be expected. 1t would have been uncom-
monty strange II none had developed. But they
are nothing to get panicky over They are no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Gmnsements.

ACADEMY OF MuSlC-s:!j-The O.d Hoines'eac'
C.sINO--<-Yarkee Dcofls Dandy. -. c,,.
EDEN MCsEF--wsx Works. Grand Concert eno INV
ROSTER q nIAI's ROOF GARDEN-s.vaud
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2;9o-s'oo- "o' '
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sia.Conotn IT..
N.VHaTTAN UYaCIi-3 Victor 1ierterts bahu-
s-Paln. Manila and Fireworks-e-The Highwayman
pASTOP's-i2 20 20 II D. m-Nsu;evi'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

And still the dear public. that so fondy loves
to be hnmbuggcd. IL wondering where are those
through trains from Park Row to all parts ~
BROOKLYN that were TO he run soon as the
Bridge was handed over To the elevated roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Adrance notice Of Sports and contests in
rhteh any reader is interested 1pW be tpel-
come at this Office. The Tribune has be-
come the PAPER 10 1rhtck iovers Of open Ar
Shorts are fHrning for complete and excel
lent rctOrfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

There isn't man living who can do big Job
with greater neatness and dispatch than Rear
Admiral Dewey. and there isn't one who can
report it properly in smaller compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The report OF an unscemly controversy be-
tween Federal and State authorities over quar-
antlne regulations at Montauk Point is happily
erroneous. and II IL to he hoped that there will
be no foundation for a true report to the same
effect hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Mr. CtRyrGIE'S GENEROUS OFFER.

pumfries. Scotland. Aug. l7-Andrew Ca'"'e
has offered the Town Council OF pumfries INC 's
OF 10000 to build public library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Jn0rx 10 advertisements.
Drsincss Notlres.

</<oc~<<~~><~-~~~>0|7~|
Roll Top Desks AID Once FURNITURE.
Gr.s. Variety ~ style and Price.
T G. sEIIEw.
NJ. III Fulto1-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

r-,o,o e. n u,,lc boy IN Denver who IL as orlsh'
os an lsqs dollar but he doesn't always nave Il
randy command 81 language. says Inc p'HN',
Times" The other day his sister got married an"
Uulio was the happicst boy in the crowd TOT Ms
oyly ocoulred bro,her-in-law had been generous III
,,e nu-chosa of co ndy for the little fellow A''e'
the ceremony Was over and the time Tor me sho"'r
., concentrations had arrived. Willie was one OF
tho las, ~ roach his sister and her brand-he" nus
hand and when he did get there no TOOK iio'n VI
,bot- hands md studied for some time before ne
could say anything
Poor little fellow. he II almost crying 'oo' s"'
the bride.
90, Tim, thing md fxed up 20 say and was trying
% think Of somethir' ese-oh yes. wish you many
honny returns " tho dny-thats what hh'
thought up-wish you many happy returns or inc
day"
Victor Hugos Mas,erpi"ce.-"I want COPY o,
49,, 49,, - h,okseller's shop She expressed her
solr thus vaguely because she WAS nervous abou.
nSt responded the youth behind he s941
or THAT IL not the name OF the WORK. i, metSS
Intoly' ma'am7' Il, was published many years year,
surely YOU have Tc'or M We Rsye or not
Nh,,,a tho name ~ 80" Lay Nee Say Raeoe
replied tho lady desperately on you inesh nss
Mirz.rahies' Yes'm, we've got u-iNor"lch
Argus
The second annual conference o. Christian WORK
or. Will ho held at FizwiaIn. y. H.. August y
10 September inclusive. Herbert Gale. the well
known evangelist, will have charge.
4 Good Appetite Securei.-Blinks tat the 'erry)-
Ifclo links where YOU BEEN -,
Jinks-Be"n spending couple o! Weeks IN '"e
country Got board on a farm for - 4 Week,
Rink-- You don't say How do you irely
Jinks-Ilungry MS bear-tNew-fork "ee"V'
A rival to Mile Couedon has been discovered IN
Noples This new clairvoyant Is called Amerinda
and is the daughter OF an engineer. she claims
that she Is inspired directly by the Saviour. where
as Mile Cou.don only receives her inspirations
from the Angel Gabriel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

BrBONIC PLAGUE AGAIN EPIDEniO'
pomhny AUG 1.-THE bubon.c plague Is asain
endemic There were l9 deaths oficially repo''eN
las, week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Everything that Admiral Dewey does or says
confirms his title to glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DISASTROUS FIRE IN RUSSIA
MANY PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED IN Do
sTRUCTIoN OF woRKHoUsE AT
MINI NovGoRoD.

81. Petersburg. Aug l7.-There was another great
FIRE last night at NiJr.-Novgorod capital Of the
government OF the same name. about two hundred
and nifty miles northeast o: Moscow.
The city workhouse was destroyed. and many q
the inmates killed and injured by Jumping
from the windows.
Thirteen bodies have already been found In tns
ruins. and many OF the inmates are Still unaceoun"
ed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
ARCHAIC.

what are archaic weapons?"
She asked her hayward Joe.
They're weapons OF the ancient sort
The oldest kind. you know"
Then they're the weapons ] prefer"
She cried In accents grim.
And SELLING up the rolling-pin
She sore belabored him.
cleveland Plain Deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Blu, when dem low down sinners
Done broke In my chicken coop.
called upon de nelshhors
Foh ter MAJ. G e. .I ,ne S conyPIc,,on,
Dat | held de yuthuh day,
An de sinners jes keeps pro~Nn'
" CIV Washington Star.
A Chinese essayist thus describes tho American
neorc: ''Thev live months without eating a mouth
fnl OF rice they eat bullocks and sheep In enor-
nous quantities; they have 10 battle frequently
the men dress all alike. and. To Judge from their
appearance they are nil coolies, neither are they
ever to he carrying n fan or an umbrella, for
they manifest their ignorant contempt Of these In
sigma OF a gentleman by leaving them entirely to
women: none Of them have fnger-nails more than
an eighth Of an inch long. they eat meat with
knives and prongs they never enjoy themselves by
sitting quietly on their ancestors graves but jump
around and kick balls II paid TO do II. and they
havo dignity. for they may be found walking
with women"
Foresight-"I observe that you announce an at
traction that will be wholly out OF the ordinary"
remarked one theatrical manager ,.,
Yes replied the other. confidently. I'm going
10 put out "A mclodrama which will not make the
slightest allusion to the Spanish-American War"
-,Washington star
An authentic David Tenlcrs IS reported to have
been unearthed by picture collector. NJ l.. De
Beaumont. among a quantity OF worthless canvases
exhibited for sale by second hand dealer at Mont
marire. The discoverer. who has no doubt OF the
value OF the find. describes the picture as village
scene rendered with exquisite finish Of detail In
the Flemish masters most perfect manner. He
traces tho painters weknown MONOGRAM IN a
corner OF the canvas.
In the MIDST Of Iifc.-C,izcn-T hear Mr.. ONCE
holder " dead.
Staiesman-Yes lie died five minutes ago
Citzen-I dislike To show any unseemy haste but
I desire to put In my application for appointment
his successor.
statesman Walk into the other room and take
your place In the ,ine-(New York Weekly
ct IS n curious fact that Evart. Mich has no
rats or at lenst has up To this time, and In
our nearly twenty years residence here have
never seen or heard Of but rat being seen here
and that was several years ago. when was
killed at the depot" says The Evart Review" "But
II that are In line ~ progress In this
matter as we'll In others. for Tuesday VIII
Ramsey killed a largo one az the Evart Roller
Mills. The rodent seen several weeks ago, and
the men have been looking for him. So far as
known there was but one and II may be that wa
to be cursed by the pests are other places
yet for awhile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The patience OF the disabled soldiers under
their Affections Is as fine their valor was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
NoBODY's BUSINESS.

Oh. De sinners come a-prow!in'.
Hut lef '.m 30 along,
"'Casc." says l. Il done a-penty
Ff keep myse'f rum wrong.
I didn't raise no protest.
Case | re 'koned my AFFAIRS
Was enough ter keep mo busy
'Thout a-mxin' up VII theirs
But when dem low-down sinners
Done broke In my chicken coop.
called upon de nelghhOrs
Fob ter max" n general sWoop.
BUT dsy 'spres-ed lie same convictions
pst held de yuthuh day.
An de sinners les keeps prowlin
In a sholy scan'lous way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Much the greater part Of the expense
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
THEY WE'RE SHOCKED.
How a Church Congregation was En-
 tertained by a Cinematograph.

4 clergyman from an Indiana town 2boul 1G0 miles from hers came to Chicago a fortnight before Christmas and made arrangements for cine matograph entertainment at his church during holiday week.
 q do not believe in gvifng enter tainments in churches,'' he said to the m5 nager, unless hey can te made to advance the spiritual welfare of those who attend. I therefore would Ike to select such pictures as VIII elevate my people,"
 He and the manager looked over tn list and made careful selection. Af- ter arrianging for a man 70 come out and work the machine the clergyman went home. After his Christmas ser mon he announced the entertainment and said that he was sorry he would not be able to be present, bu. that he had selected the pictures with a view of edifying the congreg2tiCn, espec- ially the Little folk, and he hopsd the lessons taught by the pictures of this wonderful invention would not be lost upon his flock. On the night of the entertainment the cine matograph was set up and a large audience assembled. The young man sent down by the company came forward and gave
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
WASHINGTON IN THE MINUET
The Stately President Danced at the
 First Inaugural Ball.

Mrs. Burton Harrison shows, in an
 article on With Washington in the
 Minuet," in the Ladies' Home Journal, hat the father Of his country" was fond of dancing, not giving up the pastime until some time after he had
 retired to private life. Describing the first inaugural ball at New York, in
 May, 17S9, Mrs. Harrison pictures the suspense awaiting Washingtcn's selec- ion of partner for the minuet, each belle earnestly hoping that the honor should come to her. The chief, how ever, made his choice without a sec ond's hesitation, and appeared "iead- ing up to the disk of shining par quetry, sweet and ingenious young matron-the bride of a. year. Mrs. Maxwell born a Van ZaEdt, daugh: CT Of JacObus Van Zandt, chairman of the so-called Revolutionary commit tee of Patriots in New York. And now, under the gaze of dowagers and belles, envious in spite of themselves of young Mistress Maxwell's luck. Washington, laying his right hand on ms heart, executes a profound bow TO his partner, she blushing- like a very rose of spring. Mrs. Maxwell. in re- urn, dips low till her satin skirts form a portentious cheese: then. re- covering her balance, places her lit tie gloved hand in the capac;ous one of the chief, takes the frs step in the pI1m but graceful old dance. From long practice, and through the con- Inual use of his muscles, the hero's great frame is surprisingly pliant in the repeated bows and changfs of DOS ture demanded by the minuet. His feet retain something of the arch or youth as he directs them with pre- cision through the figures that allow no deviation of a dancers fancy. but must be carried out to the end like a mathematical problem in order to insure success. A murmur of app ause runs around the circle of elegant fe- males, who follow him rather than his part ner, in the slow wirdings and steppines of this intricate evolution. /"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
REINCARNATION.
In the Nature of Things Souls Must
 Go On.

The lasl theosophica1 lecture by Will C. Bailey was delivered in Red ewill hall last night 10 an apprecia- tive audience. Taking up his subject where he left off on Wednesday even ing, MT. Bailey said that the natural outcome of Karma was recognition of eternal justice, and that compelled a different view of the term Of human existence than the one held by the greater portion of Christendom. There seems to the thoughtful student no reasonable explanation of the appar- ent inequalities of life except rein carnation. '7To hold that a man who lives life of debauehery and v.llairy, ending possibly in murder, to gratify his 1usts, can by a mome entary repent ance go home to glory and dwell in the realms of bliss, while his inno- cent. but ignorant victim. through failure to accept the same formula Is condemned to endless torn mt, Is islander upon the author of all being.
 The purpose of human exis ence is to gain experience and kn0Wle dge. Having in the countless ages past learned the lessons of lower forms ot life we have besn gradually promotel through the lower three races and are ~sH learning the lessons Of Fhe fourth.
 ThrDfghout all nature we see that matter is indes:ructible, and that force is persistent; also, that What- ever has. an apparent beginning has an apparent ending. Taki"g these ac- knowledged facts and adding to them the fact that spirit is everywhere more pGtent and pe's:stent than mat ter. it seems absurd to cons, der that al h a soul, the spirit. and the body is simply a temporary vehicle for its man fiesta tion. It is equally absurd to con- sider the soul as existing through all eterni V to come, without also ac- knowIedging its existence in all the eternity of the past An eternity with a beginning and without an end is too illogical ia conception for any one to entertain.
 The doctrine of reircarnat.on is as cid as the history of man. It was tatSht by Jesus, by Plato, Gautama, Zoroaster and all the sages of tn east l. was the common belief of the Jews and was generally held by the Christians up to the third century and nsarly every one of the modern poe.ss fills his songs with hopeful al- Iusions to pre- as well as future exist ence. Notable instances of this may be found in Tennyson's s Two Voices" and Walt Whi:man's "B'adas of Grass"
 This teaching, like many others of ancient origin, has become corrupte ed by misinterpretations, as when tn: Egyptians thought the soul would re- turn tI .tne same body and they there fore so1lgr to preserve It by mummi- fcation... So some Christians hold that the identical body will be raised in the resurrsct on Scme of the Hindus took a different view an7 thought Chat the soul passed into the lower animals, bur he educated and spirftuahz:d Hindu recognizes with
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

brief description of the apparatus and then the hall was darkened.
 ''The first picture, ladies a-d gen. tlemen," he said, which we have the pleasure of showing to you tonight represents the fourteenth round of the nuw celebrated contesl. at Carson City" This made sensation anon g the audience "It is a most lfelike representation of th5 decisive round of ,hac great fight and it will show the punch which gave FitZsimmo1s the championship. You will see that there was no 'fouling' in the round Cn his plrt.''
 Amid the whinr of the machinery there came the quivering, shimme:ing pictures. The pugilists jabbed and punched and Corbetl finally went down amid the greatest excitement. There was much whispering, some laughter, and few misses and one or two people left the room. The sec ond picture was a crlp game 'Cn the 'levee," broken up by the c-ming of a cop.
 Then there was a scene in a Madrid arena in which a bull was slain by a number of krlle gentlemen in side burns and pink tights. This created 3 sensation and one woman tainted. The cinematoglaph man thought he had made a great hit. Next he ran On scene representing a street fight at Madison and Clark streets, with several knCckdCwns and the pal rol wagon carrying away the vic inns. Af- ter this an old deacon came to him and expostula ed, slaying: This will never do.'
 "Oh, you jusl wait,' said the man q have something that'll knock 'em cold"
 He gave them a scene in bottle house with the barkeeper chasing buns out with a bung starter, and another representing the hOochey- co0chey dance on the Midway.
 By this time the church was in dis order and woman were going home in dignant, but they weren't half SO hot as the proprietor of the free-and-easy hall on the north side who had con- tracted for some picturas which would make the hair of his customers curl and who had to put up with ''The Umpty-Second Regiment Going Down Wabash avenue" Dedication of Gen. eral Grants Tomb,' 'The Burial ot the Pel Bird" and "The Funeral of Rev. Josiah Gowles.' .''-ChicagD Chron- icle.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
No-To-Bac for Fifty c,

1So-Ao-Aa1c IoT CensSs Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blooG pure. 50c. si. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
BICYCLE TOPICS.

English cyclists are protesting vo- eiferously against the policy of many of the British bicycle makers of sup plying Cnly one make of tires with their wheels. These ''tied house." as they are called, make contracts with a large tire concern by which they are bound to furnish only the tres made by that concern. The consum- CTS are accustomed to an optional choice of several different kinds of tires, and are up in arms against the new order of things The British cy- cling papers teem with letters of pro- test from the riders, many of whom declare they will not purchase b.cy- cles from the ''tied hcussS''
 With ordinary care a good bicycle will last a long time. It is not to ba expected that machine containing so many nice mechanical devices as a bicycle can maintain its qualities if ii is neglected by it's user The average rider is aware of this fact, and de- votes sufficient time to his bicycle to keep it clean, and also avoids unnec- | essaTly rough usage. while riding | But, unfortunately, there are others who are not so considerate, and those as d rule, are the ones who have bought wheels at moderate or low prices. They make ths mistake of un- derrating the bicycles efficiency sim ply because of is price. There is no more warrant for banging a so-caHed cheap wheel around than there is tc abuse the highest priced mount in the market. A man should buy according to his inclination, but, having bought he should take good care of his prop erty.
 Good roads measures will be aIvo- cated in the legislatures of several states during the current sessions Among the more comprehensive of these is the bill ia her5d by Assembly man Armstrong and Senate Higr ie in New York state. All effor,s to the same end in New York went for naught last year, principally becau se the influence of the upstate citizens was brought TO bear agairst them The features that were objectionable ,e to that element have been oblitera ed T nthe new measure, so that there will be no r5ason for kicks fem that uuar- ter But experienced read builders and cycling authorities believe that the measure as it is now proposed will not fill the bill, and that it will fa:l
 ~ to secure the hearty Endorsement of the wheeling fraterni y President Potter of the League of American Wheelmen is of the opinion that the subject of road improvement is of sufficient Importance in New York state to warrant the establishment of a special bureau for its conduct.
 One of the most pronounced fea- lures 1n the two big bicycle sh-ws held in London last month was wheel the rear fork and rear brace cf which were mada of square tubing. The manufacturer: argument in de- fense of this departure is that it adds rigfdity and strength to that part of the frame. In appsnrance the square tubing is not attractive, and is sh De is such that the en mel cannot wi h. sand the wear nearly as well as with roucd CT oval tubing
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07

his Caucasian brother that backward steps are not in accord with evolu- tion, and our soul progress is al ways upward, though at times it may be painfully slow.
 To the materialist the proofs of re- incarnation must Se principally by analogy and the direct testimony of credible witnesses who are able to remember their past, but to the oc- cultist the evidences are as clear as the workings of the X-ray and the f1uor- oscope to the modern scientist
Arizona republican., 1898-02-07
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going to Alaska, we are now prepared to fur 1lsh transportation through to DO nts in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address, E. w. Gillett, A West Washington street.