davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE KANAPAHA'S MEN SAFE

Key West. Fla, Sept l5.-The Norwegian
steamer Albis. of the Munsen Line. has Just ar
rived from Nuevitas, en- route TO Galveston.
She brings the crew and correspondents from
the newspaper dispatch boat Kanapaha. which
was totally wrecked OF Nuevitas on September
All on board the dispatch-bo were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Miles. snd.had received the following reply 10
letter which he had sent 20 General Shaf'"r;
WdNnlNR'Ol, u - s''F1, l.
NV Dear General Coils have received your -
40 PARADE. SAYS COLONEL KIMBALL

Colonel Kimball Deputy -Quariermasier-'reneraI
said Yesterday that II was definitely decided ihat
,here would he no general parade of troops IN this
ci,v He declined "a enter into details regarding
his authority for such statement huf M poih,hn h
ou, as contrmatOrv testimony the fac mat me
,roons which arrived here Yesterday from PORTO
Eico on the transport Manitoba we're a. once seh'
on their way heir homes IN the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
Japan TO RE CHTNA'S ALLY.

Peking. Sept II delayed in rransmission).-
MARQUIS Ito arrived yesterday at Tentsin and
is expected here shortly. His visit is regarded
as likely to result in an offensive and defensive
alliance between Japan and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE SICK " Porto RTCO.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SIX
CASES BROOKE REPORTS TWO DEATHS
FROM YELLOW FEVER

Washington, Sept IL The following dispatch
has been received AZ the War Department
Ponce September lS. 1s9S
Adjutant-General. Washington.
The number of sick among troops in Porto
Rico Is lSS6-about Is per .ent. ~ typhoid
cases A. malaria .262 other diseases 1nvesti-
CATION Of two deaths at Ponce shows them to he
yellow fever which originated In quarter
masters hospital one more case has developed
All troops at Ponce have been removed 10
camps General Henry has taken precaution 10
prevent disease spreading. BkOOkE.
MalOr-G Genersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
KING AND PRINCE POISONED.

Yokohama. Sept. 14-Telegrarns from Seoul.
apital If Corea. report that the King Of Corea
and the Crown Prince were suddenly taken III
after dinner on Sunday last Poisoning is sus-
pected Both are recovering. Eleven courtiers
have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
THE REBELLION N CHINA.

London. Sept 1.-THE Hong Kong corre-
spondent Of The Daily Mail" says:
"A revolution in Central China seems unavoid
able The rebellion in Hainan and the province
OF Kwang-Si is being joined by thousands of the
Literati who are bitterly opposed to the Man
chu DYNASTY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
PRESIDENT FiTPE N4T RESIGN
REPORT THAT HE WILL RETIRE RATHER
THAN ALLOW 4 REVISION OF
THE DREYFUs CASE.

Paris Sept 13-The "ceulois" and the Jour
assert that President Faure. ra Their than allow
revision Of the Dreyfus case. will resign ana
seek reelection by the National Assembly con
vened 70 elect his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
FEW PRISONERS RELEASED.

Madrid, Sept. 13.-Advices received from the
Philippine Islands say that the insurgents will
release only few Of their prisoners For in
stance. they Will shortly set free the Spanish
civil employees who are in their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
SPANISH PRISONERS LIBERATED

Hong Kong. Sept l3-A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Manila from Spanish source
SAYS that Ayuinalio has liberated all the Span
ish prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14

On.y five hours 10 Washington. Leave New-York
I % IN. Arrive Baltimore sos D. m; Washington
.. m Royal Limited" via Baltimore and Ohio
Rallroad.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-14
EFFORTS IN THIS CITY.

COMMITTEE OF WHICH GENERAL COILS II '"Ah
MAN TO MEET GENERAL SKATER To-pA
The subcommittee Of arrangements for par"""
OF United States troops IN this city met AZ II a
m. Yesterday in the office Of President Gugsen-
heimer nf the Council Some of the members OF inc
committee were Of tho opinion that II was useless
10 try further 70 have parade. In vie" OF the -
ports from Washington. but General 9. II J.
Coliis said he had sent telegram 10 6eneral
Miles. sndshad received the following reply TO
letter which he had sent 20 General shaft"ri
Washington y. G.. Sept: u. 1898
NV Dear General Coils have received your Ie,
ter OF the 10th inst. asking me 10 nX a time ana
place In New-York 10 meet the committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor. ! hope 70 leave WaShing-
ton tomorrow evening and 20 10 tho Ff'h AxGnue
Hotel New-York and on Wednesday ] VIII ne
pleased 10 meet The committee eith'r ~ me ne note %
or the Mayors Office. a. any hou that YOU con-
slider most convenient for the committee ~.
While here will learn IN" wishes of the war
Department IN respect 20 the parade and me assist
ance he committee may exnoct from me war
Department I an. very truly yours.
WILLIAM r. SKATER MaiorG"n@ral
I, was decided 20 have The Committee of Fiye;
Of which General Coils chairman, meet General
Shafter Al The Fifth Avenue Hotel a, 10 a m
to-day. and the larger committee aH)"u'h"u !"
meet AZ the call OF the Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

Sec g. Voting at Observation-Disclosures J. When.
nj any primary election. an elector shaii present
himself 10 the hoard OF primary inspectors and
d.c,are his desire to vote. ne shall announce his
name and residence, and II he SHAH be found 10
ne duly enrolled rs a member OF n political party
IN that primary district, or. II not found 70 be en-
ro,led shall establish his night 10 participate IN
such primary election by means OF transcript
,-o-, tho uroper enrolment took by n certificate
nrov,dcd for by section Of this act. It shal! be
mo duty Of the board ~ primary Inspectors. or
member thereof to deliver 10 such elecor unfold
cd one OF each OF the ballots OF his party Intended
,or the voters OF the election district IN which he
resides which may be In the poliing-piace such
sieoior shall prepare the ballot which ne WISHES ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
GENERAL SHARPE TO RETIRE.
ANXIOUS TO BE RELIEVED OF HIS DUTIES AZ
GENERAL APPRAISER.

ANXIOUS TO BE RELIEVED OF HIS DUTIES AZ
GENERAL APPRAISER
one OF the members OF the Board Of United States
General Appraisers whose of1cc is ri No IN
Bleecker-st Is about 20 retire from that position.
General Sharpe has not yet senr in his resignation
and has as far IS known. not yet announced
when he viii do 50. but he admits that ne Is de-
sirous OF retiring and that he will shortly resign
his position His wife died at Kingston. where
General Sharpe lives "a few weeks ago and II IL
this arc,ion which has caused his desire 20 retire
20 private life.
General Sharpe was born In Kingston seventy
years ago He was graduated from Rutgers Col
lego In ls47. and afterward studied at the Yale Law
School being admitted 70 the tar in 1884. He prac-
fIsed until he entered the Union Army In 1871 as
ap,a,n in the 2ph New-York Infantry. In 1869 he
was commissioned colonel OF tho l2eth New-lork
Infantry ana took part IN the battles Of the Army
~ tho Potomac. He served the StaNs OF Gen.
erals Grant Hooker and Meade. and was nrevetted
general IN 1854 and major general In 1870.
orsanizing tho Secret Service Corps o. the Army.
After the war General Sharpe was sent TO Eu-
rope as n special agent OF the state Department.
In $50 ne was appointed United states Marshal for
fhs Southern District OF New YORK. ana three
wears later was made Surveyor Of the Port OF New
Work. From 1879 10 lss, he was the member OF inc
Asssuh,v from Kingston and IN 1850 and the fol-
iou,n~ yepr was Speaker OF the Assembly. he has
siwav. been an ardent Republican o..
7, 4. said that Walter s Chance. OF canton. Onio
c,nary,s,rg Sneri,l Treasury Agent. Will proceoV
he General sharpe's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
r.ocO Ur CANA CELEBRATION.

r,. Covernmer. OF Portugal has omeany M
noune,a that a celebration viii be ne'' AZ inc o"y
nou" ,'' ,ns Genital OF the Kingdom. extending
NJ 4 Is 10 and 20 next. 10 commemorate the
49,, hrner,ath anniversary OF the discovery by
vasco De CANA OF the route 10 the indies ny way
OF Good Hope 4, .,no,rc~a smhra cling
. naval rrview international Regatta exh s
saces ana an international congress ana s4eussonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
POWERS OF The COURTS.

Sec 10. Jurisdiction Of. and review by the courts
In all cases the action or neglect OF the Officers
or members OF political convention. or Of any OF
the inspectors OF primary election or OF any public
ofrcsr or board with regard to the right e any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
Hog and HOn1iny
BUFFALO
LITHlA WATER
Nerve Tonic, AntiDyspeptic and Restorative.
Miserable Dyspepc Using No.
Pounds Another Using No. hog andh omuy"
OF S7oVdN, ~ C.. N1ffd 6v Or. F. K.
Gregory. Of St0caN. ~ c..


GREGORY. of SfOuaN. ~ c.:
MI ". II. Gregory. n sufferer from Chronic
Dyspepsia. Chronic Liver Disease. Amos, result
Ing In Granular Degeneration; Chronic Diarrhpa
with Kidney complications. hts Of Renal Collie.
passages Of CaIcuii. and all the worst and dts
'ress forms of Castro Intestinal Disorders after
hnvinE exhausted the catalogue Of Dlaetics ana
Materia Melica and Therapeutics under the and
treatment Of number OF the sklful and expert
enced physicians. without benefit ard having tho
meanwhile declined from normal weigh, OF hun
drei and twenty hundred and SIX pounds has
been completely restored to vigorous health
by a visit az three months TO the BUFFALO LITHIA
SPRINGS and the free Of the n Spring No.
70 tho exclusion OF all other remedies lining wfvdIe
ut the Springs seventy-two pounds In weight
and six months thereafter fOrty-tvO pounds
additional.
The transition from cf cadaveric e-nacinton
10 a new life of robust health and strength
I'm so short time seems littIe short of
mirncuioas."
The "Oid Bur1lo" the Original Lithta Wa,
Il * I'D by the- m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
FOR PURE rRIM 4 RIES.

.r11r BILL PREPARED BY THE GOVERNOR
AND NETWORK COMMITTEES IN
TRODCCED IN BOTH HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05

MANDATORY ONLY on CITIES OF THE FIRST AND
SECOND cLAssEs-oFFlClAL ENROLMENT
INSTEAD OF OPEN PRIMA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-05
BUFFALO LgTHIH WATER

was a Powerful Nervous Tonic put her upna
IT. The result was gradual. decided mprOs ement
In. the digestive trouble. and In n few months
she was able Ia eat heartily Of and digest
READILY almost amy article Of diet A. the same
time the symptoms relieved ana she
IL now In robust health. doing much hard
York and eating much 'btog md HOmtny'
my woman in the West.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sale
OFFICE OF COUNTY TsEAsuRER,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TsEAsuRER, |
PENNINGTON COUNTY. STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA. I
1, William H. LaBee, treasurer Of the county OF Pen,
ninpton. in the state of South Dakota, hereby notify all
persons concerned, that the following is . list OF LANDS
and lots which have become delinquent by reason OF
the non-payment of taxes and interest charged against
such lands and lots on the duplicates Of said county for
the year 1857, and that l will sell said lands and lots, IN
and interest and penalty charged against the same, TO-
gether with the costs Of advertising and costs OF sale.
Said sale will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
next, being the seventh day OF said month, between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. IN. and 4 O'Clock p. M, at the
county treasurer's office in Rapid City, in said county
of Pennington, in said state Of South Dakota, and will
continue from day to day. until all the lands, lots or
real property have been offered for sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day.of October, A. D. 1893.
William Fl. LABEE,
Treasurer of Pennington County, South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
A Welcome Noise.

The changing of the Slxty-foot rails on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue as they are cast into
their resting places preparatory to being
laid by the Capital Traction Company Is
sweet music to the ears of the frequenters
of that thoroughfare. The noise brings
assurance of the approach of the day when
the cars will soon again be running over
the streets of Washington by other than
horse power. The Earring notes Of the
metal promise, too, that no time is being
lost in the active operations Of equipment
The sight of these great rails Is grateful
to the eyes. for the length signifies that
the new track will be smooth me-
chanical skill can make IL. Not only has
the company decided to continue the opera
ton of cast-welding the rails at the JOINTS
thus in large measure If not entirely pre-
venting the humping at rail ends, but 1t
has practically secured the longest possible
rail- in the market. 1t is, indeed, about
the longest rail made, whether for street
or steam railroad purposes, and insures
great degree of comfort in comparison
with the rails formerly in use, which gave
the car and its passengers a series of fire.
quent jolts. With these sixty-foot rails
we'll laid and cast-welded at joints, the
avenue track will be equal to the best in
the world, ard with the cars propelled
with the underground electrical system
there will be little or nothing left TO be
desired in the way of modern rapid transit
Thus the changing of these rails is the
note OF progress. such a note as should
be heard in all sections of the District. In
all departments of public and private eff
fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
An Object Lesson.

Among the statesmen at Columbus assist
ing in the arduous task the republicans
have on hand is Congressman Grosvenor,
and it is to be hoped that he is observing
how distractins is the influence of a scram-
BILE for spells on party affairs.
The fight on Mr.. Hanna is in part fight
over offices. 1t is much an effort to
break his slate ii is to break him. He is
accused, among other things, of holding
up the federal patronage of the state for
trading purposes in this senatorial contest,
and 10 fasten his grip the more firmly on
the local organization for future use. The
complaint is that he has "hogged'' the IA
yors and is blacklistinS men worthy of re-
membrance. His republican opponents
therefore are fighting him in the hope that
If he is beaten a new leadership will bring
about a new DEAL and that in the distribu-
ton they and their friends will find them
selves with something in hand.
The places at Mr.. Hanna's command In
Ohio are such as are never likely to come
under the operation of the civil service law
presidential postmasterships. posts in Gus
toms houses and in the internal revenue
service. and forth. In the sum total
they cannot be numerous. and as a rule
they go by political favor. But the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
Investigate the Potomac POiIu,iou

The House committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce has now before il a brief
hut important bill that should be fayorab,y
reported and urged for passage at the
earliest possible moment after the House
gets in working order. II was introduced
BY Mr.. Hepburn before the holiday recess
and provides for the investiga ton of pojIu
tion of water Supplies" 1t directs the
supervising surgeon general of the marine
hospital service to investigate the sources
OF contamination of rivers and other nat
ural sources of water supply. where the
sanitary condition Of the people of more
than one state or territory or the District
OF Columbia is affected or threatened to
be affected by such pollution. This official
l. also directed TO report upon what action
Is necessary to remove or prevent such pol-
luton. 1t Is specifically provided that the
first investigation shall relate to the Poto-
mac river. The people OF Washington are
Continually harrassed by references to the
possible and even the probable impurity OF
the Potomac water. Such cases as the
Cumberland pulp mills and tine Cumber-
land sewage are serving at the present time
to throw the water-users of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
Sale of the St. Louis Base Ball Club

The announcement that the st. Louis
Base Ball Club has been bought by a syndi-
cate of capitalists of that city will probably
please great majority of the patrons of
the sport in various parts of the country
This club has been a tail-ender 50 long that
hope of its recovery seemed lost. 1t was
not an important factor in the race for
other clubs to victory through its inability
to win games from them. Much of the diff
ficulty was ascribed to the erratic manage
ment of the former owner, who has now
relinquished his controlling interest in order
to adjust his personal affairs. There is
cause for congratulation, too, in the fact
that the club is to be the property of St
Louis men rather than of the ''magnate"
who now owns the Cincinnati club and is
known to have an interest in the Pittsburg
and New York franchises. There has been
too marked tendency of late to CONSOLE
date the base ball interests in the hands of
a few men whose inter-city holdings have
detracted materially from the interest the
public takes in out-and-out competition for
the first place. The national game should
at all hazards be prevented from falling
under the suspicion of being controlled by
trust or combination. This St. Louis deal
from present indications seems to warrant
the belief that the syndicate idea has not
been allowed to develop to the inclusion of
the Mound City franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05

to be considered is that il the distribution
of few places brings a party to such peril
and embarrassment, how completely de-
moralizing would be the effect Of putting
all the places under the government up to
be fought for in this way? The party's
welfare is forgotten. the nomination Of a
state convention and the result at the polls
are both ignored, and the breaking of a
slate becomes the paramount considera-
tion of men numerous enough to make an
effective league with the opposition and
carry the day.
Mr.. Grosvenor, it is to be remembered, is
not engaged in this attack on Mr. Hanna 8
slate. He is standing up Loyalty for his
party upon the question of principle in
VOWED, and apparently has no sympathy
with men who are willing to betray their
trusts from mere personal resentment and
IN an effort to participate in the distribu-
tion OF state and national patronage But
the effect of what he is trying to do in
congress with respect to the civil service
or the government would be to add fuel to
just SUCH flre as is raging now at Column
ous, and encourage to the full all men who
are disposed to put patronage above the
high considerations of party policies and
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05

senior Pldal Is one of those Spanish sta tes-
men who are unable to comprehend the
monroe doctrine He considers that ac-
fcrdlng TO our pretensions, when those two
herman War ships presented themselves at
fort au Prince, demanding redress from
the Haitian government for an indignity
offered a German subject. the United States
should nave warned them off, and that
When We failed to do that We abandonec
1n That instance the doctrine upon which.
We lay so much stress. The suggest ton. o.
course, Is that we were afraid of Germany.
AND 1t is intimated that if Spain would ex.
hIht l-'tle SSgressiveness toward us will.
respect TO Cuba We would be little NOR,
Careful in our dealings with her
But unless the signs of the times are
misleading. Senior Pidal will not have 10
wait very long for such an event as will
illustrate, SO clearly that even a Spanist,
statesman may understand, precisely whar
the Monroe doctrine is and how il apnIies
to Cuba Spain is weakening in her effort
10 put down the war in the island. The
bloody contract is too big for her resources
And when she withdraws TO shiny. as she
should, on her own side of the ocean an
lnde pendent government will rise i'm Cuha
The venture will be small. and at Tho
start, DeSet with difficulties. but il will he
entirely safe from all interference by Euro
pean powers Not Germany. nor Great
Britain, nor any of the nd-grabbers. will
offer 10 lay hands on the island.
But II, after trial OF independence. the
people OF Cuba should decide that their
best interests called for the annexation of
the island to the United States, and should
make formal tender TO that effect. the
nited States would take the matter under
amusement without asking anybody's per-
mission, and decide it according to its own
and Cuba's views. What Europe, or any
European power, might think about the
change would not be of the slightest con-
sequence on this side of the water
Spanish, and English, and German criti-
cism 10 the contrary NOTWITHSTANDING the
Monroe doctrine does mean something. II
Is very definite proposition. and there is
more other about which the American neo-
pie are better agreed. 1t has never vet
called for enforcement by arms. but the
tuli resources Of the government could he
COMMANDED at any time if invoked in ITS
Vindication- II = accepted by all parties.
ana it represents a truly national senti-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05

From the Seattle Times.

.
The return of the Al-ki from Skaguay
bringing forty-three passengers direct from
Dawson City, most of whom did not lea, e
that point until the 18th day of Novem-
Der, and the stories they tell are the best
possible news which could be received at
Seattle. These people made their way
out in thirty-one days from Dawson City
to tide water, and the reports they bring
as to the real situation in every way con-
frm all that was told in the Times Mon
day by King and Holland, Quinlan and
Ballaine, as to the true situation in the
klondike. This party says that 1900 peo-
pie have left Dawson City and gone to
Fort Yukon for supplies-the most natural
ana logical thing that human beings could
do after they had found that the trading
companies could not get further up the
river last fall-that the rest had ample
food. and that all 'hooted" at the propo-
sition of the United States government
furnishing any aid because of prospect
i've starvation.