davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

THE Brooklyn was by far the hand
soonest of the warships, and she had not
been outshone as a fighter. either.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

THE striking figures of the war are the
men behind the guns. In peace it is the
men behind the bats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

CERyERA says it is strength, and moi
skill. that wins in battle. But Cervera
had neither.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

IT is paradoxically called Labor Day
when, in fact, it is meant for day with
out labor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

IT sounds like fiction to say that yell
low fever prevails at Montauk. But it
does.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26
us WILLiNG."

Samuel Brant of Madison, N. j., Wis
tied this county last week for the pur-
pose of announcing his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Fourth District. Mr.. Brant is a
gentleman about So years old. He is
well educated and is practical farmer,
operating some half dozen farms in his
county. He is a pioneer in the peach
business, and by virtue of having an in
terst in scores of peach orchards in the
four counties of the district, he has a
large acquaintance, and is favorably
known by all with whom he has had
business relations. '-Neac Jersey Herald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26
CHRONICLE cARAMELs.

AT Manila men are awarded their just
deweys on general merritt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

AN unmistakable symptom of hydro.
phobia: When man spitz dog.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

HENRY w EDsALL has been appointed
postmaster at Hamburg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

FRANKLIN MURPHY.
Chairman Republican State Committee
w. SCOTT SNYDER, Secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-08-26

gr CORRESPONDENTS. where it is pos
,>sible to do SO, will please post their letters
so that they win reach this Office by Wednes-
day a. m.
ADVERTISERS are requested to hand In
their fayors each week as early as possible.
eH Changes in Advertisements cannot
be made later than IL m. on Wednesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY TESTED.
Results of the Test in Various Forms of Dys-
DeDsin.

Chronic indigestion or dyspepsia. while a very
common trouble. has for some time beel looked
upon by able physicians as 4 serious thing, and
that no time should be lost in treating It prop
erly at the start because recent researches have
shown that The most serious fatal and incurabe
diseases have their origin in simple dyspepsia
or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply form of indigestion, the
sugar and sarchy food not being assimila,ed by
the digestive organs. In Bright's disease the
albCmen is not properly assmiated.
Consumption and dyspepsia are twin diseases.
and il is beyond question that dyspe sin makes
fertile soil for the seeds OF consumption.
But the trouble has been to find remedy that
could be depended upon 10 cure dyspepsia as it
is notoriously obstinate and difficult 70 cure.
physicians and dyspepucs alike until the ques-
ton was solved three years ago by the appear
world known as Studrts Dyspepsia Tablets.
which Il was claimed was certsin, reliable
cure for every form OF stomach trouble.
Physicians however would not accept such
statements without first giving the new remedy
many tests and carefully observing results
For three years the remedy has been thor
oughly tested in every section OF the country
and with surprising and satisfactory results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be honestly
claimed TO be specific. radical lasting cure
Tor Indigestion in the various forms Of acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach. gas or wind on
stomach. too much bile undue fullness or pres
sure after eating. and similar symptoms result
ing from disordered digestion. Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets were not placed before the public
until this three years trial left no doubt as TO
their value. and they have recently been placed
In the trade. and can be found on sale at all
druggists at the nominal price of so cents per
package.
No extravagant claims made for the rem
edy II viii not cure rheumatism. pneumonia,
typhoid fever nor anything but just what II Is
claimed TO cure. and that Is every form Of
stomach trouble.
No dieting is necessary. good wholesome food
and plenty Of IL. and you may rest assured that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it.
Druggists claim for It that II is a pleasure 10
recommend IL to dyspeptics, because 1t gives
such universal satisfaction.
Little book on stomach diseases sent free by
addressing Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

bsr. wire OF the cot with little piece OF oIann t
or old cloth stretched across the pody IN ,,le
ot,emnt TO cover themselves. We hired .irS,i.Sht
and iittle by little cleaned the floors; tuIn.'nn a
vvn shhasns and cots with blankets, uhtl eNeI! Su
rad A cot and blanket. In the mean uine tne,
were having food but carefully given 10Y IN 'he
famished state they could stand little az mrs. II
was from this place that we took the oFpnahs-
poor starved babies . ..o s,,,or.a
Mics barton paused, her strong race soiteheu
with smiles and her fine dark eyes nled Win
tender light. 81 wish you could see them whsn
came away and after their care by Dr ana Ars:
Lesser We rented house. and III part OF IL
established the orphanaSe. There were my, anu
M first they moaned ptifully ana looked so
wretchcd with their little wrists like your niger
and their feet swollen out OF all shape Ihc9 had
70 he led most carefully. Just little milk now ana
then After a few days they ceased TO moan ana
bcpan 10 seem like real babies. and look Ike them
in their clean little beds. And some OF them after
n week or two OF this good care. were actually
beautiful children. though when we took them out
OF Los Foscas they hardly seemed human. But one
the orphauage is fourishng. Los Foscas Is now
also fairly com fortable. Food. clothing. cleaning
and care have made tho transformation. should
sav that the churches OF Havana have done what
they could. Women had gone in every day. with
the will to relieve the poor creatures but II was Il
mere drop I'm the bucket. CaptainGenera Blanco.
I am sure was disposed to do all that he could.
but he was helpless with the lack OF means at his
command. Why. the Spanish troops In cuba are
to-day on half rations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
PAVEYS PLAN REJECTED.
SENATE DEFEATS HIS CANAL AMENDMENT
BYA LARGE MAJORITY.

Albany March % (SpeciaD.-Senator Paveys pro
posed amendment 10 the Constitution authorizing
the sale or lease OF the Erie Canal 10 the N"'0N
States Government was beaten IN the senate 70
day The debate and the vote on the amehuihe"'
,ndicate ed that the opposition OF the Ne"-io'N
Chamber OF Commerce and similar bodies 10 '"'
measure had had a great effect.
Senator Pavey upheld his measure Win steA.
energy 10 the last. He argued at the opei''s =.
the debate that the taxpayers OF the STATE W."
not give their consent 10 the passage OF the sV"'
600 augmentation bill and therefore It would %
wise to open the way to action by tho United s'a'e'
In the matter OF improving the canals he pc
lleyed that the Northwestern States would eAe''
themselves In Congress 10 secure ample app'op''~
lions for the maintenance OF the Erie Canal
Senator Cantor in reply. pointed out that II Wa
difficult to procure appropriations Tor Ne"-i''"
Harbor. How much harder It would be to obtain
them for the Erie Canal II the state was oanN'
rupt or II the people had Indicated an un"ii""s
ness TO make additional canal appropria.ohSS, rat
might he Wise 10 see II the United states would no,
maintain the canal but no such obstacles were III
the way OF canal Improvement. -, hasn
senator Lexow declared that n IL had not peen
for the attack made by the Democrats on the wo.n
done under the $4,000 act IL would nav Ina
easy 70 obtain sH"o mS,s It TGTii , be Erie
Canal when the Federal Government should n MI
offer Cor It the Pave rssSntoh Sers she sup
port Of the canals and they would fall into run
lie had tried 20 Set the United Tea states Sste
The senate defeated the amendment py Tue 'o'
lowing vote: ...
Yca.-r Il Brown. W. l.: Brown Daley. h assnss
brscks,t Brush Burns Cantor S che:
worth Fsatherson Foley Gallagher Grady. Guy Iiars,-
SON Hsbec, Koehsr. Lamy Iexow, Martin Me T,eSH
White. Wieman. Wray-S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
WAR FUND BILL PREPARED.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT DECIDED WHETHER
TO PRESENT 1T OR NOT.

IT WOULD PUT 100000 IN HIS HANDS FOR
rsy IN CASE or HosTTLTIEs. AND
THERE is NO DOUBT 1T COULD
BE PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO TRInuSEl
Albany March 29--I; was made known to-day
that Governor Black had caused to be prepared
bill appropriating S1000.00O as fund TO De
Used in equippng the National Guard ana STATE
volunteers for active service In the event OF war
breaking out between the United States ana
Spain. The preparation of this Dill was que 10
the gravity OF the news from Washington on
Monday morning. The plan then was TO nave
II introduced last night. But President Mchih-
lcys specific Message seemed TO allay immediate
danger OF war and therefore the bill was not
presented TO the Legislature. 1t is still held by
Governor Black. and may not be introduced
The measure was drawn up after Governor
Black had held conference with Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff, Speaker OGrady and Sen
ator Higgins chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee. Sections . and 3 Of Article VII OF
the Constitution grant the following authority
10 the Governor and the Legislature when there
Is danger OF war:
or failures in revenues or for expenses not pro-
yded for contract debts but such debts. direct
or contingent sngy or In the oo as G1o a sh he
money arising from the loans creating sucn
debts shall he applied to the purpose for which
they were obtained or to repay the debt so con-
tracted. and no other purpose whatever
Sec g. In addition to the above limlted power
to contract debts, the State may contract dcDts
to repel INVASION suppress instruction or de-
fend the State in case Of war: but the money
arising from the contracting Of such debts shaIi
be applied to the purpose for which IL was
raised. or 10 repay such debts, and 10 no other
purpose whatever.
1t was urged upon the Governor that II con-
tingency fund should be put at his disposal ne
need not call a special session of the Legislature
TO authorize him to expend the money for war
purposes. on the other hand. the point was
made that II such fund were created, the iact
muse be recognized in the State tax levy thlS
wear Mr. Black has been anxious TO nave low
tax rate and this objection must have maze an
IMPRESSION on him. Speaker O'Grady is under-
stood 10 have advised that fund be raised
now but that the Legislature should be called
In extra session II necessary. .
The Governor finally decided to consider the
subject for another day Indeed, ne mas all Gay
Tomorrow and until noon Thursday 10 think
IL over before the Legislature adjourns Ihere
was no indication tonight Of what his decision
would be. ~,
II is said that II he decides that such a bill
ought to be introduced, following the example
~ president Mckinley he will invite the lead
ing Republican and Democratic members OF the
LEGISLATURE to a conference in the Executive
Chamber and ask for their views. NO DOUBT ls
feIt that a Defence Fund bill, II introduced,
would mass the Legislature by a unanimous
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
MARK ON THE VERMONT.
TIE JuDGE-ADvoCATE IN THE MAINE COURT OF
INQUIRY TALKS OF THE TRIP WITH

TIE REPORT.
acknowledgements Adolph Mark, Judge-Ad-
yocate OF the Court OF Inquiry in the Maine case.
arrived In the city on Monday night and registered
M the Gerard Hotel. lie reported yesterday morn
Ing on the receiving ship Vermont. where ne VIII
remain as executive officer until further orderS'
Commander Mark was seen last evening at the
Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn, where he had caled
for his wife Miss Grace Filkins, who Is MEMBER
OF Charles Coghlan's company. Commander Marlx
refused 10 discuss the outlook or 10 express any
opnion about the situation. lie declared that tne
report of the Board not carried from Key west
In an iron safe had been reported, ana ~nlle ne
said that great precaution taken ne refused 10
saw in what manner the report was carried; .
1--WE were armed" added Commander Mark. ana
two OF us kept constant watch while the other slept
Our marty al first consisted OF Lieutenant Jungen'
Mr. fowers and myself Between Miami and JACK
sonvile the railroad officials warned us that an az
tempt would be made to steal the report Lleuten-
ant Hood was then detailed 10 join u.s. ana needless
10 saw every precaution was taken. Al JACKSON
VILE this warning repeated .
When Commander Mark was Informed by the
Secretary OF the Navy that he had been appointed
TO serve on the Board OF Inquiry he glanced at his
watch and said: There are just twenty-five min
utes 10 catch the train which makes connection for
Key West" =,
As only one train day makes this connection
from Washington, the Secretary answered: We'll,
! wish you would catch it." Commander Mark
turned on his heel left the room without further
Instructions and caught the train on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
TRYING TO END RATE WAR.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE coHrEsriNG ROADS
MEETING IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. March 2e-Chairman Caldwell OF the
Western Passenger Association f. !. whitney OF
the Great Northern: George H. Heanord. OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul; w. +. Davis. OF
the Grand Trunk. and d. VI. McNicoll, f. V.
Skinner, c. f. Mcpherson and j. +. Lee. of
tho Canadian Pacific railroads. representing the
lines Interested In the rate war between the Can
adam Pacific and the Grand Trunk and It's allied
American lines. arrived in Buffalo this morning
and Immediately went Into secret session at the
Iroauois Hotel Two meetings were held during
the day. and An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning.
The different representatives declined 10 say what
had been done AT the meetings. but Il was learned
that the Canadian Pacific had evinced incna-
ton TO yield somewhat. and that the prospects OF
Q settlement OF the war good One member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
A ChiffOniere
Offering.

ch;ffon;ere Nor many Of kind, but
Osso.:,n many kinds. In fact. the
o'i''"s' shipment just received is a
very large one, but were going 10 sell
these chlffoneres at such figures that they
surely won't llnger with us long. If they
were marked third more they would still
be low priced Just half dozen price hints
below that prove our ability to sell good
furniture cheaply:
At s42S-Of oak; f. 8 in. high top 33x17; large
drawers; carved back.
At $3.50 of oak; 4 It. in. high fancy shaped top
S3xl9 5 large drawers, fancy pressed carved back
At szz5-Of oak; #. in. high, top 3Sxls; 5
large drawers; fancy shaped French bevel plate
mirror, 12xlS.
$500 quartered oak; 4 f 10 in. high, shaped
top 33x1s; large drawers; fancy shaped French
bevel plate mirror 7xl4; carved back.
At sIl--Of quartered OAK 5 #. in high, shaped top
34x18; 3 large and small drawers and hat box in
base; fancy shaped French bevel plate mirror lax
"a, cast brass handles
At S6.SO-O OF quartered oak; 6 r. in. high, fancy
shaped top 36x22; 3 large drawers IN base. top
drawers swell front; fancy shaped French bevel
plate mirror 1894; oa>t brass handles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
THE MONTGOMERY SAILS NORTH
COMMENTS on CURRENT EVENTS.
ONE PRICELESS THING ACHIEVED.

From The Louisville CourlerJournal.
II mas Nlped out the sectiona, line forever. But
there are thousands of old Confederates VINO would
die happier IT, before they are called to the hnAi
hiyolIac of the dead they could see the North and
the South once more In battle array beneath the
Stars and Stripes. The President Is an honest and
a brave man and we believe he VIII show himself
equal TO this supreme emergency, and. In that
faith we await the coming OF events with COM
posure and confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
A RELIEF FUND IN MEXICO

Washington March 29--Sehor Polo. the Spanish
Minister. received telegram to-day saying that at
a meeting OF Spaniards in Mexico $40 900 was sub
scrbed for the relief of the Cuban reconco nrados
and that It was confidently hoped the fund would
reach 81. 10000 this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
SECRECY At FORTITICATIONs

Washington. March 29.-Tepresentati'e Bennett,
Of New-York. introduced a bill to-day mailing it
unlawful for any person or persons. corporation
association 10 print. publish photograph repro
duce by any process whatever 20 make pub
lie any Information giving the power OF the guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

stated that the meetings would probably continue
for several days. This Is looked upon as an IN.
dcation that the delegates have decided TO take
up all disputed points and try 10 effect a settle"
ment OF all pending troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
A DESTROYER OF DEsTRoYERs NEXT
From The Chicago Record.

The original proposition before the Inventive
genius OF the worlds navy was to build an armorcd
hulk which q shot would not penetrate Then ms
genius Invented a gun that would penetrate II.
Then the inventor smiled and built a torpedo-ooat
too small TO be seen dark night but which
could blow a batte-shp into flinders, When the
torpedo boat became popular this naval genius buiit
q DESTROYER of tOrpedO-bo so that. until he Is
called npon TO invent destroyer or torpedo boat
dostroyers the genius OF naval warfare has elected
that these toy dcstrOyers shall have iougnt 10 a
finish before an armor-cad lcyiathan shall he safe
20 come within rife range OF an enemy's coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
AN INCIDENT" THAT is NOT CLOSED.

|. begins to look as If the Spanish Government
were going to evacuato cuba without striking an
other blow 70 save her colony. IL IT retreats In TINS
fashion IL will become necessary Tor our Govern
ment to take up the Names loss again and insist
that the mystery of the explosion or the mine
which caused her destruction shall be cleared up:
That incident IS not closed. and never can be until
the guilty persons who constructed, placed and
fred the torpedo are brought TO Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
REVIEW OF THE SEVENTY FIRST.

REVIEW OF THE SEVENTY FIRST.
SPECTATORS RISE AND STAND THROUGHOUT THE
PLAYING OF THE STAR -SPANGLED BANNER"
The annual presentation Of marksmen's medals
and trophies 10 the members Of the list Regiment
held a. the armory, Park-ave and Thirtv-
fourth-st last night. Nearly two thousand per
sons witnessed the review and presentation The
reviewing officer was Major General Charles T.
Roe, division commander " G.. s " Y. lie was
accompanied by his staff, consisting o, Colonel
Stephen II. DIN. Major Ladd, the Judge-Adyo-
cate, and Majors Holland and Greer aids
At the close OF the regular review the shooting
trophies for the last years competition were pre-
scented by MaJor-General Roe. The Cooners Cup
for the best company craftsmanship went 10
Company Il. The cup is now the permanent prop
erty Of Company Is. they have won It three
years. Company also the Grant Trophy
for the company having the highest State figure of
merit. This trophy is presented by Commssary
Tod. and Is a lifesze bronze bust Of General Grant
The Veterans Trophy was presented 10 COMPANY
g. This is a bronze reduction OF Daniel =
French's statue OF The Minuteman OF ITO" The
bronze Is one OF the series Of bronZes efter the
WORKS OF noted American scuptors which have
been placed on the market by Theodore Il. Starr
the jeweller OF No. 206 Flfth-ave. The trophy IS
given by the veterans of the regiment 10 the
company having the largest attendance at all
drills. Company G's average attendance was %
per cent.
Just at the close OF one of tho evoiutions the
band struck up The Star Spangled Banner" AS
soon as the patriotic air was begun everybody in
the place arose and stood until II was finished
dance was given after the review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
JardiniereS
and Plants.

,o.d;.;o~oe The near approach Of Easter
o"' " m' will make this offering doub-
ana rants. ly attractive. A jardiniere
with plant makes very acceptable gift
They're also very desirable for your own
home decoration. Here is one lot Of Jar
dinieres in blue, green olive and brown, in
six sizes, marked to go thus:
6. and inch, SOC. each.
9, 10 and II inch, 6oc. each.
These are about half prices.
40 ardnieres, various decorations in color fower
and gold pretty shapes and mostly one Of kind;
sizes to l2-nch also 90 at half prices and less
S125. now soc. 81. IS now Sc.
So now S.
10jadIneres and Tabourettes; green, blue and gold
stippcd; were sl4, now So
6 ardnieres and Pedestas; yellow, blu. and gray;
were si3 now $50
Another lot OF Plants and Jardineres just received
1875 for both regularly 81 50.
Basement.
Modo.+o.O~do. WERE anxious 10 have
'''"' c.. W o'"~ particular men give US
ohirts. an order. We're positive
we can satisfy them. The men, too, who
are looking for something new will find in
this stock Of London and Paris Shlrtngs,
which comprises the latest patterns in
Madras. Percalc, Cheviot, Flannel, Batlste
and Silk. Depend upon a perfect fitting
shirt, well made and Of the best materials.
The prices will be less than you've been
accustomed to pay for this grade OF CUSTOM
made shirts.
Ninth street.
Rainy Day WANT to tell you Of new
Wear s ksau o, '''Ao San were .i.,
Tor women. and cape They're readily
put on. look we'll. make very light and
convenient protection in Indictment weather.
Of cashmere, double texture and the price
is 1915. The same style, of the very de-
sirable cravenetteS, neat, durable. dresSy,
at $l2.
A complete line Of the ordinary Mackin-
toshes, at 81 to $l2. Cravenette Goats, $40
to GA.
Second noor Fourth
Rows ORDINARILY. oys between
Io,c Tro,ser the ages Of II and 10,
Suits. ar. close observers in this
matter, and they soon learn the correct
styles. We should like to have such boys
accustomed to good dress--know this cloth
ing store. As an example Of what we've
been planning for them. this one instance IS
cited here:
Suits Of fancy cheviots veours neat wOsted effects
three button sack coats some with double breasted
vests; trousers cut in high priced tailor fashion, In
these some as low as 81. so; many qualities between
these and SIS.
This is line Of boys clothing, the equal
If which Wa fhiot boc rayer h.an chOuyO
IN this city Small men can be fitted here
at great saving.
Second floor. Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30

or the strength OF any forthcations OF me oI ,
states The hill names maximum penaIues oi ten
ears Imprisonment or $4,000 fine, or bo'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-30
AUroNoMIsTs WIN IN PORTO RICO

AUTONOMISTs WIN IN PORTO RICO.
THE ELECTIONS IN THE ISLAND PASS OFF WITH
OUT MUCH DISORDER
Madrid, March 29.-According to the reports
from Porto Rico the elections there have passed
of without disorder and the Autonomists haye
poed more heavily than the Conservatves
THE MONTGOMERY SAILS NORTH
Key West March 2a.-The Montgomery sailed
this evening for Hampton Roads.