davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-22
COPPER BULLION LODE

BEGINNING at the initial poln, wb.r. Ia.
CATION notice was originally posted thsnc.
A oZo 800 feet TO corner 20; thence re
w oO0 teet to corner 81. identical with coz.
ner IL OF the Western lode of this survs~.
thence so 45, W 45S feet to corner =
U; ; Mineral Monument No / bears 10
a ~ l. 4521 s feet; thence n 40 low Su &
feet to corner %; thence n go Z 6OU fer u
corner "a thence s $50 22' L 1872 feet n
corner ~, the place of beginning. CO...
talulng all area Of ii. 43y acres
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-10-22

beginning at corner /. corner 6 Of the
Atlantic loue of this survey bears n $40 81
1881 4 feet, and L. S. Mineral Monument
NO bears n 900 ~ e ll42.6 feet; lhenes
> 40 so + 1855 feet to corner 2; thence
400 SON w $40 feet to corner 3; thence n
40 30 w 1856 feet to corner 4 thence j
40 50 T. 500 feet to coruur /, the place u
beginning. Containing an area of acreI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
IN NEW YORK.
=

Again we take pleasure in announcing
that John H. Woodbury's Chief Surgeon
will be at his New York Office. l27 W.
Ard Street, the first three weeks in Octo.
Der, to perform painless operations for cor
rectng featural irregularities and deformi-
ties and removing all unsightly. disfigur.
ing blemishes from the human face and
body. This isthe most favorable time of
the year for operations Of this nature, and
those who desire to take advantage Of this
grand opportunity should notify US at once,
the day and hour it will be most convenient
to call, and the time selected will be re-
served, thereby insuring prompt attention.
Office open every week day in the year
for free consultation on Skin. Scalp and
Nervous diseases. John H. Woodbury.
DermatoIogioal Institute, 1877 w. Ard St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

mother hovcrs about the bedside, and with anxious
eyes tries to read the meaning of every expression
upon the physicians face.
A woman may save herself almost all Of this worri
ment about her children if she will but take proper
Of her womanly health during the period OF ges
tation. child born of mother who Is thoroughly
healthy in a womanly way will almost uniailingly be
healthy and robust. DR.. Piefces Favorite Prescrip-
ton acts directly the delicate and important or
gans that bear the burdens OF maternity II makes
them we'll, strong and vigorous. II heals all internal
liberation and inflammation. II stops facilitating
drains 1t fits for motherhood and insures healthy
child. Thousands OF happy mothers have testified
10 its merits No honest dealer will urge YOU to take
an inferior substitute for the little added profit il
may afford him.
81 lady told that DR.. Perces Favore Prescription
good take when with child writes Mrs. Annie
simpson Of No. J., Chelmsford Street Lawrence Mass
suffering with terrible pains. and unable get
the house without being in misery began taking
DR. Pierce Favorte Prescription and the FIRST bottle greatly
relieved me three bottles before baby was born
al which time suffered very little The baby has been
healthy since birth and "a three months old and
weighs fifteen pounds When my older child born I
suffered terribly don't know how 10 thank Dr. Pierce
enough
They don't simply give temporary relief, but are
a permanent cufe-Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets for
constipation. They never grippe. One little Pellet"
Is a gentle Laxative and two a mild cathaftic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
WOODRUFF THE LAST SPEAKER.

After the applause which greeted Mr.. Choate's
speech had subsidized General Woodford came
forward and said In response TO the courtesy
OF Mr.. Timothy L. Woodruff. | beg that you
will remain seated for about ten minutes while
he addresses you
Mr. Woodruff was the final speaker. He was
the only one of the speakers who confined him.
self to State issues. He said in part:
AS was deprived account OF 6fficia duties OF
the privilege of active participation IN the
which has added lustre 10 the previous brilliant
civic record Of the man who Is now so calamity
bearing the standard or Republicanism in this con-
test and d ! have never been called upon 10 par
ticpate officially in National affairs. propose
night 10 connne myself TO q consideration OF State
issues The Republican platform adopted at Sara
toga challenged the Democracy every issue.
while the platform adopted by the Democrats at
Syracuse wholly ignored National questions and
challenged the Republican party on State issues
alone
lust compare the record OF the four years OF
Republican administration under Governors Morton
md Black with the ten years or Democratic admin
istration under Governors Hill and Flower. Can
you tell me OF single great measure for the
public good enacted between 1881 and 1884
And now. what Of the last four years. culminat-
ing In a tax rate OF 20S mills. which is actually
the lowest the history OF the State. The present
low rate has been established despite vast in
crease In expenditures, by a rigid enforcement OF
old revenue raising laws and the enactment OF new
laws to Increase the States receipts The increase
OF expenditures has been caused by the States TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
MR.. CHOATE'S WIT.

Joseph H Choate was next INTRODUCED ana
kept the audience in shouts OF laughter by MS
witty sallies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Joseph II. Chodte was HeAt iii'i'uuNou "'''
kept the audience in shouts Of laughter by his
witty sallies:
AS see great many PEOPLE before me , ne 70. ought o
already 10 he on tneT way 10 pe1' VIII oe GUM
nond NOT stav away from this meeting because
iSSt there is not one drop OF blood in MS body
S Sae f9Ts z A PIP He S:t he man maj
hs eersensy the d as Of 1es even iGp
tbe Enpire State II the people should fail to put
him in The s S fc5d cnr 81 Gauge
and with all mis- faults ! love him stl-C' He's all
INK t5fea ne o Dr. PARK
see that DR.. Parkhurs using strong langusge in
daugHte has expressed his fears that Colonel mel
suage The old man" should have said L he had
lite have grown. ! Still read The Evening Post"
nght before 60 to 0fd but for all hat
ter1. well. now Or. Parkhurst need not be afraid
know perfectly well that 1t does not make any
Plat The Coonels neck IS too stiff to receive any
may strip him before this audience. and you will
find no mans monogram stamped upon his manly
chest. (Applause)
A DIFFERENT MEETING.
Now. this IS a very different meeting from that
which addressed about year ago tonight in
this nall tLdusNteI' circumstances d!ter
cases YOU know, and Roosevelt is the circumstance
that has altered this daughter and sp
nlause) We Witnessed then what ! look back
upon IT, was a somewhat Notifying spectacle.
The Republican party all out in full force. but
II was I'm two dvislons-one commanded by that
gallant military chefain General Tracy applause
and cheers. and the other by the equally gallant
civilian President Seth Low applause and
cheers1 OF course. General Tracy's foliowers were
the regulars (appiause,, but Mr.. Lows followers
were the volunteers (applausel. and as usually
happens when great crises occur and all the forces
OF the State or the Nation called out. the vol
unteers outnumbered the regulars and II seemed as
OF the majority that the majority should have pre-
vailed Well now. what did We do We had an
immense army in battle array against us ready Tor
the stormnS OF the city. and we thoueht-yes. We
all thought-that the best way OF beating tho com
mon enemy first 10 have a pitched battle with
each other and while we're engaged In that
the terrible enemy overran and trampled upon US
both. taking possession OF the city, ana giving no
quarter TO any OF Us. applause
LEARNED SOMETHING SINCE THEN.
Well now since last year have learned some
thing great applause. anu .hlnk II is one Of me
most promising signs Of the regeneration and
demptlon OF the Republican party that the man.
ayers Of that party this year have seen ~ to call
the people into their councils. applause 1t eid
seem as though there a breach that never
could be healed only twelve months ago, ana now
IL is healed already. and how has 4 been done;
We have made a great discovery We have dis
covered In Colonel Roosevelt the missing Ink.
applause. mingled with ldughterD Time has been
IA search Of Il Tor ages. Darwin, Spencer Huxley.
oil the scienusts- base spent their lives In vain Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
FuNrs FINE FURNITURE
TABOURETTS
(rlahogany finish
$3.50.
IS West 23d st

ing upon itself at an annual cost OF over SW0,oo,
the care OF the pauper insane by an increase N the
cost OF maintenance OF the State prisons incident
to the abolition OF the revenueraising contract sys-
tenn which four years ago was abolished IN the IN.
terest OF our workingmen. and by the enlargemen'
OF institutions 10 care for the deaf. dumb, Dino
nd for Soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
n1-rv OF THE STATE AND NATION.

I wish to repeat one sentiment that every speaker
has uttered already before me. and that Is the
duty OF the people Of the United States ana OF the
State Of New-York. who put PRESIDENT Mckinney
in the chair at Washington and imposed upon MIN
more terrible respors bilites than have been borne
by any President since Lincoln. TO hod up his arm
now in this trying hour. Applause) History VIII
tell in few words the great things that have been
done under him. 1t will tell that an army OF Zoooo
men expelled the Spanish Power which had fingered
here for two centuries from every incn OF American
soil and that they did 1t with loss all told OF only
about per cent of the whole number or the FORCES
engaged. Including all those who died on the field
Of battle all those who subsequently died or their
wounds and all who have since died in hospitals,
in transports. in camps. wherever they nave
suffered Ard then history will also tell that under
his direction the Navy of the United States with
the loss | believe. OF only one man for each
Spanish fleets. And then 1t Will also tell that with
the loss OF the few hundred men they not only
conquered one valuable city and island In Mania
Bay but that they also conquered more islands in
that archipelago than anybody Will ever know what
10 do with. applause and cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06

Well, then. there are great interests of the city
OF Eew-York 20 be affected every year by the
Legislature, and the managers OF Tammany Hall
are always seeking what they call relief there. Do
YOU suppose that anything that is sent up there
with the approval OF the Mayor beforehand will
fail to receive the support and encouragement Of
his brother Augustus after it gets there? Now,
that is very serious consideration. 1t Is never
intended by the Constitution. 1t certainly was in
tended that there should be independent admins
traton I'm the city by the magistrate there of the
city and in the Go, ernors chair al Albany. But
you give us this second Van Wyck and you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-06
When
Baby's III.

baDy 5 III.
When the
little loved
lone is sick,
when its
brow is fe-
vered, its
pulse rapid,
its features
pincted
with pain
aud there
are great
blue circles
un der its
N - N a 4 Il N
The herald., 1898-07-10
SOLDIERS WILL NOT VOTE

The bill to permit soldiers at the front
to vote for members of congress failed
Of passage, although an effort was made
to rush it through in the closing hours.
Its unwisdom was recognized by all sec
tions in both houses, and it is almost GER
tain it would have been defeated with
out a division had it been pressed to a
vote. 1t was a privilege not demanded
by the soldiers themselves, and it was
urged by few members with an lilly
disguised purpose of profting by their
simulated concern for the defenders of
the country. The Herald has no desire
to deprive these men of any privilege
which they prize, and which may be ex-
ercised without menace to the discipline
of the army. But we submit that the
injection of politics into the ranks and
the carting of election machinery into the
camps, would be demoralizing, if not de-
|structive, to that brotherhood Of feeling
that should characterize martial asso.
|ciation. But a stronger reason is the un
constitutionality of the proposed depart
The herald., 1898-07-10

forestry, where 1t has become almost an
exact science" In that country the state
owns about II, 900. 900 acres of forest lands,
which, by judcious management, are
made to yield an annual revenue of $780,
900 900. Twenty million acres of forest
lands are besides owned by private per-
sons, with a monetary result not less re-
munerative.
These forest lands are managed on sci
entifc principles. Lumbermen are at last
beginning to recognize the value of sci
entific handling of forests. Says the jour-
nal just named:
Trees must be cut down and ought to
be cut down. not only for commercial
and industrial uses, but also for the
good of other trees, and all that the
scientific forester asks is that the cut
ting should be done judiciously. The ig-
norant lumberman, who does not look to
the future, cuts down all of his forests
at once, while the forester outs the
trees so as to make it permanent In
vestment.
That is. the whole secret. ands it ought
not to be lost on California tree-growers.
The herald., 1898-07-10
HIS NEXT WRESTLING MATCH

The loss Of Yousouf the worlds cham
pion wrestler, might be deplored, but for
the evidences of brutality and cowardice
in the last moments of his life that come
I'D to us from the wreck of the Inflated
Bourgogne Superior in physical equip
ment to any on board, endowed with a
phenomenal physique, with limbs of steel
and muscles of tempered brass, and
trained to extraordinary feats of strength
and endurance, he was yet unwilling to
take even chances with his pgmy fell
lows against the beating waves, but, with
stiletto in hand, he slashed them right
and left and beat them into perhaps well
come insensibility in his frantic but
abortive efforts to reach boat and save
his own miserable life. Utterly wanting,
at a supreme moment, in the commonest
instincts of humanity, he interposed his
burly beastly form between struggling
women and children, in order to save an
existence which, by all the laws of God
ana man, had been justly forfeited to the
sharks.
If the popular conception of future re-
wards and punishments has solid basis
in the divine plan, Yousouf's next wrest-
ling match will be with an antagonist
that does not recognize London rules.
The herald., 1898-07-10
THE SUPREME TEST

The crucial test of patriotic statesman
ship is yet to be applied to the admins
tration. With zealously loyal congress
at its back, not only willing, but anxious,
promptly to further every legitimate step
having for its object the strengthening
of the national defense, 1t has been a
comparatively easy task for the presi-
dent and his advisers to carry forward
a war against a fifth-rate power, upon
grounds of their own choosing.
Abraham Lincoln had far different
problem to solve, for the treasury was
bankrupted, government arsenals and
navy yards were in possession of the
revolutionists, treason stalked about in
the halls of congress and in the depart
ments, and he was compelled to steal
into the national capital in disguise to
assume the reins Of government. But
after all, the real test came only when
hostilities had ceased and the president
and his advisers were confronted with
the perplexing problems of reconstruc-
ton and rehabilitation. How he would
have met them we all know, quite as
we'll as If he had been spared to exc
cute wise, humane and magnanimous
policy, with which the country had been
made familiar and in which it was pre-.
pared to concur.
Congress has adjourned, and President
Mckinley is left untrammeled in the fur.
Their exploitation of a war in which h,
engaged with great reluctance. He mus
now rely solely upon his own Judgment
Influenced only as. it may be by his littl,
family Of official advisers He may M
longer be interrogated from either enc
Of the Capitol. He is supreme, and upol
him rests the grave responsibility O
bringing the war to a successful conclu
sion, and the still graver responsibility
u concluding peace that shall reflec
lasting honor and glory upon the Ameri
can name.
The country is united upon the war. 1
was reconciled to 1t by the lofty aims wit
which 1t was entered upon, the high ideal
with which 1t was heralded to Christen
dom. 1t IL unit in upholding the presi
The herald., 1898-07-10

dent In all legitimate efforts he may put
forth in furtherance of the noble purposes
declared at the outset
But it is divided upon the questions
growing out Of the war and as to the
solution Of them. His own party, both
in and out of congress. is far from
definite and harmonious understanding
as to these. 1t is doubtful If his
own cabinet Is unit upon the
basic terms Of settlement. II
is by no means certain that the divi-
sion Of sentiment in the ministry, once
It Is confronted with the great problems
and the necessity for quick determine
ton is made apparent. may not compel
a reorganization and realignment.
At all events the president is face to
face with a crisis the gravity of which
may not easily be magnified.
May wisdom and justice and the high
est conception of duty and responsibility
guide his mind and heart and hand!
The herald., 1898-07-10
PLANT TREES

A suggestion touching forestry inter-
ests is made in recent issue of the Sci
|entiflc American which is worthy of the
attention of California landowners. Re
ferring to the fact that many farms in
New England have been abandoned, be-
cause the land was no longer regarded as
productive, though they would be con-
sidered so in other countries, where peo-
pie are less used to an abundant fer
tility," the statement Is made that if such
lands are no longer capable of producing
crops they could be turned to good ac-
count by the growing of trees, and many
thousands of acres of land that are now
useless would thus be made to produce a
handsome revenue.
There are in Los Angeles county alone,
ern California, extensive tracts of tree
less lands which, with little care could
be made to grow certain trees which,
while not, perhaps, as valuable for tim
Der as other trees not adapted to this lati-
| tude, would still add to the timber re-
sources OF the state, ana at the same
time enhance the value of the land fifty
or hundred per cent. The eucalyptus,
the cypress, the Lombardy poplar, are
Of the trees that take kindly to the Cali
fornia soil, and once fairly we'll started
tenaciously Withstand the strain and
drain Of aridity, and flourish alike in a
rainy or dry" year. AS these trees at
tain growth they fairly transform the
landscape from an appearance of barren
and brown desolation into a thing OF
beauty. This Transformation is of itself
an accretion of great value to the land
apart from any merely commercial ele.
ment in the way of revenue from the
timber itself. Every wide-awake real.
estate man knows the actual cash con
tingent latent in the esthetic element O
trees.
The Scientific American points to Ger
many as remarkable object lesson il
The herald., 1898-07-10
PETTY IMPOSITION STOPPED

The Herald early took the ground that
the express companies were Sinking an
nue. law in compelling patrons to pay for
the stamp required to be affixed to every
package consigned to them, and that a
test case would demonstrate the illegality
of their action. Complaints having been
filed with the commissioner of internal
revenue, that official has decided that
the express companies must provide the
stamp, without cost to the shipper, and
a circular order to that effect will be al
will not warrant the express companies
in raising rates to cover the outlay for
stamps, though no one will be much sur.
The herald., 1898-07-10
IT'S OBVIOUS DUTY

The Peoples party's state convention
will convene at Sacramento on Tuesday
next, and 1t promises to be thoroughly
representative of a political organization
that seems never to be daunted by de-
feat, and which survives rancor within
and unwarranted abuse from without, re-
manning ever strong in the consciousness
Of the integrity Of its purpose and the
ultimate triumph of its principles. Rec
ognizing the overshadowing Importance
of keeping California from falling into
Republican hands, and realizing full well
that this can only be achieved through
a coalition with all opposing elements,
It has been wisely decided to unite
with Democrats and Silver Republicans
upon a common platform and fusion
ticket, made up of men whose names will
In themselves be a guarantee of stable,
economic and decorous administration Of
the affairs of the commonwealth.
Such a ticket will sweep the state. 1t
will unite all elements Of the three parties.
1t will afford to thousands Of Republicans
an opportunity to rebuke the venal and
mercenary elements that control their
party machinery and systematically de-
fraud the rank and file of opportunity
to be heard in the nomination Of candi-
dates or the direction of party policy.
The first to meet in state convention,
an added responsibility will rest upon the
Peoples party. 1t should put its best
foot forward. It should nominate good
men in the first instance, but it should
use the greatest care in selecting men
who will be the least obnoxious to the
elements whom it is hoped may be rallied
in force to the support of the ticket agreed
upon.
If the convention shall, in It's wisdom,
name James G. Mcguire for governor
and some acceptable Peoples party man
from the southern part of the state
for lieutenant governor, there will be
left no room for dissatisfaction In the
ranks of either party. and a triumph in
November will be as certain as anything
mundane can be.
The herald., 1898-07-10
THE CHARTER BUILDERS

A non-partisan board of freeholders
such as was selected by the voters on
Friday. may be depended upon to draft
a charter that will be entirely acceptable
to the people of this city. We are all
partisans, In a sense, but there is wide
distinction between board so chosen
and one put forward by a political Or
ganization, with an implied obligation
other things being equal, to overlook
no consideration of partisan interest
or advantage. A charter obviously COL
ored in that way would be doomed to
defeat It is not only desirable that we
have an acceptable instrument, but that
1t should be accepted. Municipal growth
and prosperity demand certain changes
in the fundamental law, we'll understood
by those who have a continuing interest
in its welfare, and who maintain stead
fast watchfulness over public affairs, and
all such realized the unwisdom of hazard
ing future progress by injecting into the
new charter aught that will impede Its
ultimate ratification, aught that may be
dictated by personal or partisan interest,
aught that will be any worse or any
better for the average citizen, be his po-
litical convictions what they may. Broad
minded men will take an expansive view
of the needs of the municipality, nor per-
init themselves to be swerved by minor
considera tons.
OF the fifteen freeholders chosen, eight
were taken from the ticket supported by
this journal, while the other seven were
easily its second choice. They are all men
of character, ability and standing. They
are the most acceptable of all those
whose names appeared on the several
opposition tickets, and who entered with
commendable spirit into the friendly COM
munity contest.
The Herald is well pleased with the
composition of the board. 1t bespeaks
for it the respect and confidence and help
full cooperation of all classes of people,
and it has strong faith that its work will
stand the test Of the closest scrutiny.