davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
nENEr1rs FOR HEBREW VOLUNTEERS

President Max Cohen OF Chedra Chaiadnman-
sheminsk n Hebrew benefit organization. has an
nolnced that any member Of that association en-
listing In the Army Of the United States In the
against Spain will receive $50 In cash. Will be re-"
eved OF all dues TO the association and VIII enjoy
all the benefits OF II. In addition. his family Will
also receive IS a week while he Is away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
FOUR POLICEMEN ALLOWED TO GO.

Tho Police Commissioners yesterday granted
leave of absence to four members OF the force who
want 70 go to the war. The men arc Henry J.
Ebernann, OF the Eldridgest. station; Henry H.
Haywood. OF the Madson-st station: William J.
Bresn OF the mounted squad OF the Morrisania
station, and Roundsman Patrick Meehan OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

THREE REGIMENTS AND A BATTERY. WITH
OFFICERS VOLUNTEER TO MAN

OFFICERS. VOLUNTEER TO A MAN,
Mount Gretna Penn, May 3.-The soldiers OF
Western Pennsylvania who comprise the Second
Brigade of tho State National Guard given
m opportunity to-day TO enroll Themselves In tho
volunteer service OF the United States ard their
response to the call at once remarkable and
inspiring Three regiments and light battery. TO
. man. said they would follow the fortunes OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TURKEY TO OBSERVE NEUTRALITY.

rroI woULD-BE GREEK VOLUNTEERS.
Cons,antinople, May 3.-The Porte has In
formed United States Minister Angel that Tur-
KEY will maintain strict neutrality in the war
between Spain and the United States
The American Legation has received more
than two thousand offers of volunteers for the
American Navy. chiefly OF Greeks. some of whom
declare themselves ready TO pay their fare to
the United States in grateful remembrance OF
Americas aid in the Greek War OF lnaepend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Imported Gowns
Summer Silks

NJ. THESE are very good llustra--
NC' tons Of real and genuine and
Cut ulaSS. honest bargains in very good
goods indeed You probably know some
thing Of our cut glass stock. his VIII IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Humber
Security.


details Humber perfection has been at
tanned by this method. There is no wheel
in which trines have been so carefully
looked after.
Take the chain, for instance, everyone
knows the Humber chain. now adopted by
almost every maker An element Of dam
ger lies in the pin which holds the two
ends of the chain together. Sometimes
this works loose. the chain uncouples and
falls and the pin is lost Walk home,
That little thing. so pregnant with dis
astcr-s attended 10 in the Humber
There's a tiny steel spring which slips
under the head Of the pin, and keeps Il
under tension. The Humber pin will STAY
Only 4 trfle, but there are twenty such
trifles in this wheel every one looking to
security or ease Of the rider.
FIN foor Branch store. 9TH Ave. ana 42d ST.
,. The trouble with these jack
JdCke' cts is that there are two few
Adjustment. of them Being too few in
number. there are too many OF them for
us.-an easy mercantile paradox. so we
get rid Of them. ~
Some were sl5, some SIS. some $50,
eight Of them were $50. few OF them
were $50. Take your choice
At $40 each.
Second roor Broadway.
Light Weight nd Tx sort w tnn5 gives who {ns
Bed clothing. being burdensome. Fine
California white wool blankets, with neat
mink or blue borders, at So to S. pair, for
all sizes of beds.
SlkoIine Comforts, filled with fine clean
cotton; many pretty patterns IN the large
assortment: prices on some as low as 81
and others up to 81
Third roor
. They make the house look
floor anu delightfully."- cool, besides
Stair Linens. being great protection 10
the carpets-help to keep away the moths
FOO there's new line, just opened, here,
that we think You'll Ike. Priced like TINS.
for your approval:
FLOOR LlNEN-Wiith STAIR LlNEN-width
45c vd j2n Pc. yd., IAN
5ir I'd Is in AZ. yd., l6ln.
n, vi Sc H. l6c. I'D, Isl
Tn TO 81 s5 yd for $50 in. zoe. yi., 2@
Third floor.
NAMAKER
,adwav. 4th ave. 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

tcrest you. There are a good many items
in this offering, and the first one is alone
enough to cause something OF surprise.
The goods are Of American make, that's
the best in the world, now, and Of course
perfect
Dcep-cut Bowls, in, very rich pattern, limited
number 81 each
Nappl-> in. S. from $50.
Plates. in s., from s.
Pitchers pint, 49, from IS so
Pitchers, Ia pint, 81 -. from IS.
Sugar and Crclm Jugs, 81 pair, from 81.
on Bottles 81 80 each, from s.. 20.
Olive Dishes. So from 50 %
Carifcs 81 10
Tumblers, s. IS dol,
The following pieces are very rich cuts.
and mounted in sterling silver. They are
very fine goods. indeed. Have YOU we'd
ding present to get? Is II unthlnkablc
hercSy to suggest a bargain in that oonneo-
ton?
Cut. glass silver mounted Pitchers, so, from SlS
Cu,-glaw silver mounted Vases $50, from $50;
$3.50 rom $50. Sl2 from $50
Cream and Sugar Jugs. $40. from SIC so; 50, from
Sl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

GENERAL GREGG OFFERS HIS SERVICES
Reading. Penn May 3.-General d. Mem Gregg
Of this city. ex-Audtor- General has offered his
services to Governor Hastings Secretary Alger
at hours notice General Gregg n cavalry
leader at Gettysburg and Is one OF the most prom-
nent surviving commanders Of the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
uk NmmM @hn
Bargains in General
And Some in Particular

,uAT uord Rooan always enjoyed the esteem OF me PUBIC
nnt # fell into disrepue through evil associations When BE-
came Intimate with Trash many people cut IT'S dms aose'
We like the word because know what us at S,aaeet IS
and its usefulness would be- freed from IT'S oouP"s ue1eS ao
given chance to be honest .;,o Wa inland =.
You need have whatever Of our n,so We en nI uaso
and set # on high We use the word with dignity
an nrc and we intend you shall aso through learning ITS
There have been cases point announced this week. some OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Perfection lies in little things,
and is reached by a con-
slant improvement Of minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

which may be repeated, as follows
There are still many of the
Imported Gowns
from Comc, Paquin, Doucet and the kings
and queens of dress in Paris and Berlin ana
Vienna, selling at Half Cost.
The selling of
Summer Silks
will continue. There were large supplies
in these, fortunately. New silks. every
one. and a third under value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Silk Waists,

there is enough to come for to-day. but the
particular lot we told of yesterday will be
gone by night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

There will be great selling to-day of the
China Ware
spoken of Yesterday and Monday. Best
makes, largely Havlland, and bargains Of
the finest We add to-day some matters
OF Cut Glass.
Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
Repairing and
Storing Furs.

repaired if ordered now No need to wait
longer the styles for next Fall are fixed.
Wen take excellent care Of your furS dur
ing the Summer months. at very moderate
coSt-no charge at all itrepairS are ordered.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

The sort that gives the
needed warmth without
being burdensome. Fine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
DELIVERED FITS FAREWELL.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

| ----
great enough to lay hold of them.
What generations of patient investiga-
ton, invention and toll from the stone
Ratchet to the Sheffield blade; from the
shepherds sling and stone to the Win
chester rifle and the Krupp gun; from
the followed log to the Majestic and
the Lucania and the st. Paul, the
greyhounds of the sea.
That Bible is the final evolution
Of past that reaches back to the
origin of language, to the calls and
crags of the forest: that leads up
through picture letters and clay cyl
inders and parchment scrolls to the
printing press and all the wealth of IL
braries and literature. To make the
book has cost ages of patient, persis-
tent evolution to open the book and
transmute it's truths into character
and civilization has cost the service
and sacrifice of all the good and heroic
men that ever lived in this world.
The ballot you will soon drop into
the box comes down out of the past as
a snowflake comes down out of the
clouds, the product of terrific and
worldwide forces, the evolution of gen
erations Of struggle for freedom and
citizenship, and if you had the eyes to
see it that white paper would be red
in the blood of all the martyrs and pa
triots who have lived to make men
holy and died to make men free.
The evolution of Christian civiliza-
ton here is the early history of tia
line of divine purpose, an outlay of d.
vine labor, an expenditure of divine
life.
All that wonderful history may be
told in a single sentence, God so loved
the world that He gave.' In the be-
ginning God-all down through the
Biblical ages God-all down the eight
cen centuries of Christian history God
in all souls and societies: in all
struggles and achievements, growing,
educating, developing, evolving, sup
planting error with the truth, over
coming evil with good, touching and
transmitting the earthly into the heav-
emily; everywhere and in all things, the
laboring, the self-giving, the unwearied
and unweariable God. The wisdom of
the wise, the struggle of the strong
the inspiration of the inspired, the
goodness of the good, the light of all
light and the life of all life, Who was
in he beginning, is now and ever
shall be, world without end
Worldwide agencies. but one Agent
Worldwide working, but one Worker
Worldwide labor, but one Laborer.
We have at last reached the altitude
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28

remembrance. Judge Ely Warner told
me that when the road to the ferry
was constructed along the foot of this
hill skeletons We're found lying in the
sWampy land, probably the remains OF
Indians who We're killed in some attack
on the fort.N
1t has been commonly accepted
tradition among our old people that a
sweating place was here at Pataconk,
but its precise location is unknown. 1t
was probaly either near the eastern
base of the hill ITSELF or near the mar
gin of the river not far northerly from
the hill. The process of sweating was
performed in two ways, sometimes a
hole was dug in the ground and hot
stones placed therein, then the patient
was laid over the hole and covered
with skins or blankets, and after
sweating sufficient length of time he
was plunged into the river Sometimes
it was done in small tight wigwam,
where the patient entered, and then
hot stones were put in, and water
sprinl1led or poured on these stones,
thus making hot steam.
The forty acre reservation extended
northwesterly from this hill; and the
Indians had lived on it from times I'M
known. They often buried their dead
here, and after they became fewer the
first white inhabitants also buried their
dead in this vicinity, until the old
burying ground near the present town
hall was opened.
This forty acre tract of land was the
headquarters of the tribe. The Wan
gunks gathered here for any consulta-
ton. Here they had a resting place
on their journeys to and from the salt
water where they often went for food.
AS their numbers grew less and less
they still came from time to time to
meet at the old camping ground of
their ancestors until they became so
few that they cease to come, and then
soon all of them We're dead.
Capt Joel Garfield, who was born in
I'LL, stated that he remembered when
these Indian gatherings were held.
Capt A. II. Gilbert and Samuel G. Sill
Imam were both born in the early part
of the century, and they know of the
tradition Of the gathering of the In
dians.
The brief story of Pataconk and its
inhabitants is told. You naturally ask:
'Why this sad ending?" The reply
must be that the white mans rum cid
er and vice did this dreadful work, and
changed these frugal, honest, and
strong people into shiftless, dishonest,
feeble wanderers, until they faded
away.
When Columbus discovered America
he found an attractive and winsome
race. Writing home to the king of
Spain, he said: "They love their neigh
bors as themselves, their talk is ever
sweet and gentle, their manners are
decorous and praiseworthy."
And I, who have written this brief
history, am glad to say good word
for the Indians still living in the north
| west. In all my intercourse with them
they were always trustworthy, kind
and hospitable. Repeatedly when ]
came to their habitations, sick or
weary, they cared kindly for me, some
times depriving themselves of their US
ual comforts in order that they might
make me comfortable
e. G. Hungerford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-28
ore the completed cathedral and there

fore the completed cathedral and there
on it's splendid soaring spire was the
stone which he had wrought, and
standing there in the street a great
Joy came into his heart, the joy of fell
lowship in a great work, of partnership
and proprietorship in a great achieve
ment; the satisfaction of success, and
he cries 1t, too, am builder. That
stone is mine; it makes the whole ca
thedral mine Lift up your head,
my brothers; we are laborers together
with God. Listen to the last words of
the architect; behold, come quickly
and my reward is with me to give
every man according as he work shall
be-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25
The Evasion of Taxes.

At the Union leagues celebration OF
Washington's birthday in Chicago, eX-
President Harrison delivered an address
on the duty of wealthy men to meet
their Just tax obligations. The subject
is one of great interest and Importance
and should receive the thoughtful atten'
ton of all who love their country and
who put it's welfare above purely sci.
fish interests.
1t is not to be denied that a very large
amount of personal property escapes
taxation. This is bad enough in itself,
but what makes it worse is the fact that
much Of this property remains untaXed
because its owners commit perjury. 1t
is strange. but nevertheless true that
some men who possess great wealth and
are usually considered upright, seem
to think little of swearing falsely when
it to a matter of taxation. The
same men would resent with the utmost
Indignation any reflection upon their
honor, and in other matters of fa1
greater weight to them, they would not
so much as think of swearing to a lie.
But when it comes to a matter OF tax
return, they seem to think it Legitimate
to deceive and thereby escape the pay.
ment of taxes on as large al amount OF
property as possible.
Mr.. Harrison was right in saying that
this is IA menace to the institutions OF
the country. 1t is no wonder that there
are ugly threats of revolution. and that
men of small means whose property
does not escape, become indignant when
they see the immunity which men fal
more able to pay enjoy.
Those who avoid just taxation in
whole or in part fail to perform their
whole duty to the state. They expect
from the state full protection, and they
are ready enough to call upon the NJ
thorities for troops, If need be, to quell
a riot and guard their property. Blu,
they may at the same time be delinquent
in that they have not made an hones1
return of their taxable property. Sucl
men will cheerfully swear that theil
certain amount, when they would not
dream of selling it for that sum
1t would seem that the love of money
is. indeed. the root Of all evil. 1t makes
most men g~rasping, false and cruel
They resort to all kinds of ways to es
cape taxation. Notwithstanding the
money they thus avoid giving on,
serves no purpose other than to add tt
their already large store. Against this
| spirit there is little use in c%ontending
Men become slaves to their property
and they sacrifice everything to in
crease it's volume.
But in doing this they SOW the seeds
of revolution and disorder. and it is
strange that their love of money is Sc
strong that it blinds them to this phase
of the situation. OF all men who should
desire an orderly government, it il
those who possess great wealth. and yet
they cause dissatisfaction among the
poor and hard working class by thcil
attempts to escape their just share OF
the burden of maintaining such a gov,
ernmcnt.-Denvcr Republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25
THINGS WE'RE MixED.
And the Tramp Printer Wa at Fault For
What Followed.

And the Tramp Printer Was at Fault For
What Followed.
The foreman of The Weekly Thun.
derbolt, who regularly made up the
forms for the press Thursday afternoon,
was sick.
In his absence there happened along
a vagrant printer with a husky voice, a
breath that could bore a hole through a
brick wall and a shirt that had not been
Numbered since the year of the Worlds
fair.
The editor of The Thunderbolt gave
him the job Of getting the forms ready
for the press. In the hurry Of emptying
the type on the Imposing stone two ar
| ticles were mixed, and there appeared
in the columns Of the paper next morn
ing the following story:
IN THE GOLDEN DAYS OF YOUTH.
"Die!' exclaimed the villain.
Aiming his revolver straight at the
breast Of Montmorenoy Murgatroyd, he
pulled the trigger.
The deadly weapon failed to explode.
With a howl of baf1ed rage the das-
tardly coward flung overheard the use
less revolver, and before any Il could
stop him he ran to the side Of the steam
er, shook his fist i'll impotent wrath at
Murgatroyd, leaped lightly over the
rail and fell with a "chug" in the dark
waters far below.
Not until then did the hero of our
tale turn to the half fainting maiden
by his side.
Darling" he whispered reassuring-
ly, she will never trouble US again."
"Who is he, Monty?" said the trem-
bling girl.
His brow darkened.
"Ask me rather who was hep" he
replied moodily. "He has gone to his
death. Foiled in his villainy, he has
sought a watery grave"
Montmorency Murgatroyd folded his
arms and looked sternly at the setting
sun.
In silence they continued to pace up
and down the promenade deck of the
palatial steamer.
Presently he spoke again.
"It is too long a story to relate in
full" he said, "but I can give you its
outlines. Listen"
Pointing at the phosphorescent glow
already beginning to be visible upon
the darkening waters, he continued:
"In all cases Of liver complaint, lum-
bago, sore throat, rheumatism, neural.
gia, headache or muscular cramps use
Timmins' Oriental Ointment. Warrant
I'd to effect a cure in each and every
case Or money refunded. Put up in rs
and so cent bottles. Send 10 cents for
trial bottle. Chicago Tribune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25

New MEXICO will derive great benefit
from the proper sort of an exhibit of its
magnificent resources at the Transmits
sissipi exhibition in Omaha this summer
Ex-Governor Prince and the members OF
the New Mexico commission should be.
stir themselves in this direction. To dc
the work and make a creditable exhibit
is their duty. Let them carry this out
to the best of their ability. The bureat
of immigration will also aid greatly b,
preparing a large amount of the proper
kind of literature, concerning New Mex
leo, for free distribution at the cxhibi
tion. The men who will attend ano
view this exhibition will mostly come
from Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa, Mime.
sofa. Wisconsin. Michigan, Illinois and
the Dakotas. This is the class of people
this territory wishes to attract as set
tiers and future citizens. The several
counties in the territory cannot benefit
themselves any more than by appro-
priating such suns Of money as their
circumstances enable them to aid the
New Mexico commission in making the
right kind of an exhibit at Omaha.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25
Value of Mex Value of

YOU may talk about the old Bay state
as you want to. but there is certainly
nothing small about it. The last Massa-
chusetts legislature appropriated $500,
900 for good roads. and it is announced
that in the last eight years there has
been expended, under the direction OF
the state authorities, ST75, 900 in the de-
struction of the gypsy moth. The work
in both directions is to be carried o N
Mile by mile the good roads are to be
extended, and the state will not stay its
hand while Il gypsy moth exists in Mas
Sachusetts. This is because it is be-
licved that the state gets its money
back as it goes along. The farmers of
the state are richer for the roads, and il
Massachusetts had not taken in the
moths they would have taken the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25

PETITIONS to congress praying for the
passage of Delegate Fcrgusson's bill No.
1926, granting public lands to the terri
tory in aid IF its educational inStitlt-
tions in advance of statehood, should be
signed by boards of county commissions
erS, county officials, city officials and
city councils, by committees of both po-
litical parties and by citizens generally
and forwarded to the delegate and to the
committees on public lands of the SEN
ate and house. This measure. If en-
acted, will prove of great good to the
territory. 1t is an act of simple justice
that New Mexico is asking of congress
and it should be granted. The people
of New Mexico should get together in
this case at least and act with unison
and with energy to secure this much de-
sired and greatly needed aid for our
educational institutions and public
schools.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25
The Wise Bachelor.

Probably Lots wife looked back to
see if the hired girl had put the door.
mat inside.
A girls first love affair is like mea
sizes. It's never fatal, but it's mighty
inconvenient for the family.
A woman's parting shot at the mai
who wouldn't encourage her is her wed.
ding card.
A girl never likes to look up a thing
in the dictionary, because she knows a
man will always laugh at her when she
says the dictionary is wrong.
As soon as two women find out that
the same mar is the ideal of both of
them each one begins to think the 9TH
er acts so idiotic.
When a woman passes another WON
an on the street that she doesn't like,
her mouth gets into the same shape as it
does when she is cutting the leaves in
a magazine. New York Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25

ALI. sorts of statements appear about
our illustrious friend, Mr.. W. Jennings
Bryan. and people can take their choice
after reading. For instance II Demo.
cratic Nebraska paper says: Mr..
Bryan has endeared himself to the peo-
pie OF Nebraska because he has refused
to become a dictator in state and local
politics. and another Democratic pa
per in the same state says: Mr.. Bryan's
mere suggestion is accepted by his
friends as the law of the silver party"
which indicates that Mr.. Bryan under
stands what it is to be Il boss without
letting on that he is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-25

THERE are several eminent citizens of
New Mexico and several. who are not
eminent, gazing with longing eyes to-
ward the office of United States attor-
noy for New Mexico. The NEW MEX
lcAN violates no confidence in informing
these gentlemen, that a change will be
made in that Office and a Republican
appointed thereto as Don as the presi-
dent chooses to act. In the meantime,
II must be admitted that a sort of a clam
like silence in the matter prevails at
the executive mansion and at the attor-
ney generals Office in Washington.