davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Niemcy SVEN impertynenckiem zachowaaiem
sic pod Manila zwr6ci1y ma siebie uwage in
nych mocarstw. Japonia wys}ala ma Filipiny
u a sic 's 'A AmervRans nSee
mi, gdyby okaza}a sic potrzeba. Niemcy wo
bee tego ME odwazs sic dluzej intrygowac
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Do tel pory ME potwierdzi}a sic wiadomosc o
smierci gen. Garcii, ami tez ME ma cd niego
zadnych wiadomoscl
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Goraczka byia TAXA straszna Fernandina
Fla, W ubieg}a sobote, 3e cd udaru s}onecznego
zachorowa}o przeszlo SO zolnierzy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Tangier, Morokko.-Okrety wojenne r6znych
pahstw przy bywajs juz tn, aby sledzic rugby
Aoty Watsona.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Port Nipe, ma p6lnoco zachodniej stronie pro.
wincyi Santiago, zosta1 zbombardowany %
lipca przez ameryka6skie okrety: Topeka,
Annapolis, Wasp Leyden. " przeciagu 60.
dziny forty hiszpa1skie zosta@y rozbite jedna
kanonierka zatopiona. Amerykaaie wyladowa.
Ii, a hiszpa6ska za@oga uciek}a.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Dnia % lipca odpiyneia San Francisco pia.
ia wyprawa wojenna ma Filipiny.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1898-07-30

Poglosek zblizajscym sic pokoju jest bar
dzo duzo, ale sic ME sprawdzaja. Ostatnia po.
g}oske puszczono Rzymu, ze papiez oglasza,
IL Stany Zjed. maj zatrzymac Kube Portory
znac traktatem dla Hiszpanii specyalne ustep.
stwa odstapionych koloniach
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-24

"Thev shouldn't have done it," he

"They shouldn't have done it." he
said, as he shut the door behind him
and looked about the room. This was
my job, and if two such blokes as these
tries to cut me out they must take what
l gives 'em. I'll tie this one up as a
match for the other"
There was plenty of cord left for this
purpose. and in two minutes he had my
second caller alongside of the first.
Then he turned to me and ordered me
10 prepare him supper. He was by
far the ugliest of the trio, but when
Number Two came to his senses and
joined Number One in cursing and
abusing him he only laughed at them.
| should have tried to get out of the
house after his advent, but lie purpose
ly cut off the only way of retreat. He
had much to say to the men, giving
them as good as they sent, but not a
word to me until he drew up to the
table. Then he gave me sharp look
ing over and said:
II never hurts kid unless the kid
wants to be hurted. Then l hurts
him in way to cripple him fur life.
Ii you don't want to be hurted you will
git out the old mans money box afore
have done eating"
'There is no money box in the house."
I replied.
That's so. and I'll swear to it,"
added the two men on the floor in
chorus.
II begs yer humble parding." con-
tinued Number Three as he leered at
me. "but l has to differ with you. It's
either the money box or takes you in
hand and teaches you to speak the
truth. Come, now, but be lively about
it."
"There's a dish down cellar with a
little money in it," said. as he began
devouring the food, ''but Uncle Tom
has no money box"
"Yer needn't say no more!" growled
the man as he pointed his finger at me-
''In about two minutes I'll be ready to
attend to your case. If We gifts cut and
slashed and burnt don't blame me fur
it,"
Then a silence fell upon us all, and
for the next two minutes l could hear
every beat Of my heart. Twas getting
terribly frightened, and had almost
made up my mind to give up the box.
when the kitchen door swung back
with a bang and in walked four po-
licemen from the village station. Each
ore had pistol in his hand, and the
man at the table wheeled around to
realize that he had no show. The two
on the floor broke out with rejoicings
"Well, gents" said Number Three as
he turned to his knife and fork, I'm
10 fool to fight four men. and when I
finishes this grub we'll take a walk to-
gether and have no hard feelings about
it. The three of us dropped in here to
git out of the rain, and We'll drop out
cause we wants to git wet.'
1t was the last conner who had been
seen prowling around and spotted as a
suspicious character, and the police
mad tracked him about until they To-
Gated him at Uncle Toms. The three
were taken away together, and on my
testimony they got five years apiece in
prison. The first two had nothing to
say, but the last one savagely growled:
"1f I'd only gone at the kid and mads
dogs meat of him afore supper I'd have
got the money and bin mile away
afore the beaks showed up."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-24
OF COursc!

Shc-Yes. they are expensive matert
ais; but agree with Polonious-"Cost.
ly thy habit as thy purse can buy"
Her Friend-That was his advice to
young man, was it not?
She-Certainly! No man would find
it necessary to give such advice to a
woman.-Puck
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-24
Practical Finance.

Jones-They say our circulation is se2
per capita. Now, you haven: s22, have
you?
Smith-Yes: have.
Jones-Have you? Lend me five, will
Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-24
A Modern Education.

Proud Mother-At last, my dear,
your education is finished, and you
have diplomas from the highest seats of
learning in the world.
Cultured Daughter (wearily)-ies,
and now I'm too old to marry.-N. Y.
Weekly,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-03-24
just AbOut Rixht.

Bobby-Pa, what is Nemesis?
Pa-The first wife Of a bigamist. Bob,
by.-Jadge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DEFINED and delicate
~ Lundborg's Perfumes
possess qualities peculiarly
their own.

George w. Wagner, another Republican machine
district leader. appointed secretary OF the Com
mission on the strength Of the Croker-Platt deal
by which the Commission was recognized. Objec-
ton was made to MI Murray's plans yesterday by
some OF the Tanmany leaders. and James J. Martin
appeared at the meeting OF the Aaueduct Commits
sion in the afternoon in company with Harry w.
Walker. the former newspaper man. who was one
OF the assistants OF ex-Mayor Grant in the Van
Wyck headquarters at the Hotel Barthold in the
recent campaign The meeting Of the Commission
lasted over hour. and there apparent
wrangle over the appointment OF the new secre-
tary, but when the meeting over President
Dool!ng announced that Mr.. Walker had been APP
pointed secretary OF the Commission. There was
no explanation OF the failure to give the place TO
Mr. Wagner.
Edward L. Allen. who had been the competent:
secretary OF The Commission since March, 1894.
having beer promoted TO that office from the po-
stion OF clerk after service of nine years In the
Commission, was displaced without cause TO make
Commission were announced yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
FOIL PLAY SUSPECTED.
4 FUNERAL. STOPPED By a DOCTORS SUSPICION
THAT POISON HAD BEEN ADMINISTERED

rr-xrRA1- STOPPED By a DOCTORS SUSPICION
THAT POISON HAD BEEN ADMINISTERED.
. communication was received az the coroner
o. ,,nsterdav from Dr. John P. Nolan OF no Il
Cha-lton-st. which caused an 'nvesusauoh OF mo
aoo.b y. John Forbes. forty-eight years ola. VINO
s,SS .,ddenlv al his home. No 81 King-st.. on
-rh,-sdav night. Dr. Nolan said he had been cal'ea
IN less than half an hour before the man Ded'"
ar5 hid refused certificate on the ground inat MS
-. o,,rac.ion with the illness OF the sicK man
"a no, made It possible for him to acquaint HIM
self fully with its nature.
Coroner's Physician Donlin went 70 the FORBES
- a,d after an investigation reported consump-
60, az the cause Of death. The body was then
100 20 Eagan & Leakes undertaking establish
rner, =, No. 25 spring-st.. for embalming In tho
,aoar time DR.. Nolan informed the Coroner that
member OF Forbes's family asserted that FORBES had
me, with foul play. and that some one haa zen zen
.ss1 ,ampering with his medicine Or Nolan adosd
Sbsr he had made a later examination OF ne pody
IAN mr. Donlln and that IL had since turned olach
An autopsy was performed last night. ana tleh
The ,ndertakers were permitted 20 proceed WIN tHe
work OF preparation for the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
TRUSTEES MUST HOLD THE ELECTION.

In the Supreme Court in Poughkeepsie yesterday
,.,.o ro<enh = barnard made decision IN the
action brought by the Sewer Commissioners OF
North Tarrytown against tho Trustees OF mat
village TO compel the latter to call specA! elec
t,on and submit to the voters the proposition 10
comulete the sewer system on December ." INC
cewer Commissioners held a meeting and cause"
80 49, ,a,,,,on 10 be served on David Silver
clerk OF the Board Of Trustees The ibe neton
lusea ~ 'saryed on the Board assemble; Inc
n; ;tey Tor the Commissioners then applet 10,
neremptory writ Of mandamus' ana II was b
rhe question also involved the t Tght OF Of Way
OF w tl'S W nronerty OF the Rand Drill company
,he oEgingsiand storms and New-York Central Ran
road property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
,yv4ys VIEWS on GRADYs EXCISE BILL.

Aibanv Ian State Excise Commissioner Ly-
man to-day gave out this comment on the Home
Rule Excise bill introduced by Senator Crazy
have had time to closely examine see pn me
NJ f., ia thoroughly imprac.cabie ana VIII not
meet with general favor ne nI,sP fbro9rhoU
~. 800 the right 20 decide upon all questions
rHlating 10 or regulating the tr91c nelucahg me
tsrscfer nd grade OF licenses fees 20 be pald the
,.osiion OF The moneys collected ana the hours
and days OF sale. which covers SUNDAY ana an
anu aSiss am satisfied will not meet with gen
nrsi approval whatever may be said In favor OF
800 ',,,le the people OF the state are not yet
hoHns 20 delegate TO the Boards OF Aldermen or
Town boards Of the State who may ana VIII De De
ard absolute power OF the regulation OF the
ne trafhc and the disposition Of the revenues 10
he derived therefrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
FARM TO REFORM MIGRANTS
SENATOR PAvEYs SCHEME TO MAKE
THE IDLE THRIFTY.
UNDER IT'S PROVISIONS THIS CITY WOULD BUY
FARM AND COMMIT DRUNKARDs AND
Warrants TO rT-pAROI,E AND PROFIT
SHARING PARTS OF THE PLAN.

WARRANTS TO rr-PARoL.E AND PROFIT
SHARING PARTS OF THE PLAN
Albany, Jan. One Of the many bills introduced
in the Senate on Wednesday Of interest TO New
York City. and OF which only brief mention has
been made. was presented by Senator Pavey. II
provides that NewYork City shall appropriate
100000 for the establishment Of an institution TO
be known as the Farm Colony for Migrants. A
board Of five managers. to be appointed by the
Mayor IS provided for. and this Board is entrusted
with the establishment and management Of the
colony. The members Of the Board are 10 hold
Office for terms Of one two, three. four and five
years They may establish the colony in any
county OF the State and appoint a superintendent,
who will hold Office during their pleasure
The farm colony IS to consist OF buildings and
grounds. which will be equipped with mechanical
and other appliances make effective the labor Of
the inmates. These inmates are to be limited 10
who convicted in the courts OF New-Yorh
City CT vagrancy or habitual drunkenness. but
who not mentally or physically incapable Of
being benefited by instruction in agriculture. hortl-
culture and handicrafts. Committing magistrates
are 10 have power to sentence such men between
the ages OF sixteen and thirty years.
The sentence IS 10 be indeterm!nate one, but
the Board OF Managers will not have the power 20
retain person sent 10 the farm for a longer time
than three years. The managers are to have the
power OF parole. but paroled will remain
under the control OF the managers until three
years have expired. II In the opinion OF the man
ager- an inmate parole Violates the parole or
is about 10 lapse into vasrancy or drunkenness,
they may issue a warrant FOR his arrest and re-
turn 10 the farm. where he may be detained for a
period equal 10 the unexpred term OF detention.
The managers Will also have the right TO grant an
absolute discharge from detention.
Every inmate, In the discretion OF the genera
superintendent. for the time which he may work
is to receive compensation from the earnings OF
the farm. This compensation will be based on
the pecuniary value OF the work performed and on
the willingness, industry and good conduct or the
inmate The superintendent may also establish
system OF fines. which hall be deducted from any
surplus standing on the books OF the colony 10 the
credit Of the inmate This surplus may be PAID 70
superintendent may approve but at the absolute
discharge OF the inmate the whole amount or credit
balance will be subject to his draft A man Nlo-
,ating the terms OF his release Will forfeit any
credit balance when the violation Is formally de-
cared by the managers.
The managers will be authorized 70 appoint
narole agent and to estab lish an ONCE IT. New
work civ where a record OF the names OF al
persons commit i 10 the farm Will be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
MONETARY COMMISSIONS BILL.
Mr. cAPRoN THINKS THE HOUSE WILL PASS
MEASURE ON THE SAME LINES

Washington, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD.-A strong expression
OF confidence that the House Committee Bank
ing and Currency will report bill following the
lines OF the report Of the Monetary Commission. and
that the House will pass the bill. was given to-day
by Representative Capron. Of Rhode Island who IS
a member OF that committee Mr.. Capron said TO
a Tribune correspondent: The atmosphere in tho
House ard n the Banking and Currency Com
r1!ttee Is such that have a strong and glowing
hope that the committee will report a bill based
on the report Of the Monetary Commission, pos
s!bly with such notifications as the members OF
the Commission themselves ard the Banking and
Currency Committee might IN their wisdom see
fl 10 make, and which the Commission would
cheerfully support, and that the House Will pass
such bill This hope is daily growing with me-
because in conversation with members OF the
House I see that the people are strongly interest
ed and are making their wishes known through
their Representatives
The country must be dsabused Of two errone-
Gus ideas-namey, that you cannot retire tho
greenbacks with low-rate bonds for instance with
out contracting the currency; and that the Gov
eminent must redeem every note in gold. IT would
be sufficient to redeem the silver certificates In
silver dollars and the silver dollars IN gold as
proposed by the Commission; the people would be
perfectly satisfied with that ARRANGEMENT ana,
HE larger use that IS Of the currency sys-
TEN OF European gold-standard countries .
.vaT Is { 5%19nt 81 tax Of say cnequare
one per cent on banks. 10 form an emergency llha
country shows that one-twelfth OF one per cent
would be enough 10 guarantee depositors agaInSis
cheerfully pay one-quarer Of one per cent IN con-
sideration Of the relief they would nave tr ,9
.ncs which IN 50 MANY cases n6 54o~ advanage ii
giving banks enlarged powers would be that my
stance can do. and thus draw gold mo the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
No PLANS FOR INVESTIGATION.

Edward owen. one Of tho new Commissioners ~
Accounts. said yesterday that no pans 10
-. ~ ,,vestigating any particular department
., the city government Tho Commissioners ne
.s,d had an appropriation Of only $1,000 the sum
appropriated by the Board Of Estimate last mon a.
and he felt certain that II the Comm asd or
t.NeIiga+tons so as to cover departments IN Brook
IN Tong Island City and Richmond there Would
bsxe 70 be a large increase In the dppIopI1 d1'OA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Avn prArEN AT HOCKEY.

~. hockey team OF the Brooklyn Skating Club
d.,oa,ed the Yale hockey team last evening al the
Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn Inc score was
4toi The poor showing OF the ale team was aus
,r.i,, - lack Of practice this was their hrst
..rna this season Hall old Yale man and
resular member OF the Brooklyn Skating Clubs
team. played for Yale and did the best work one
feature OF Yale's play was the sharp and cIevsI
roal work OF Smith and had II not been for his
siertness the score would have been much iarger
some clever rushing. frequently going the whole
iength OF the rink through their opponents. but
their support At the goal maoe tneT "o'A OF no
eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Ions he has been the inventor. as a surgeon. OF
some Of the most difficult operations known TO
science. These operations include the straight
ening Of deformed noses. making disarranged
mouths symmetrical and many other acts of
Skill The doctor has been highly successful
but does not hesitate TO frankly acknowledge
the help he has had from others He recently
said:
While have been the means Of restoring
thousands OF women to the natural beauty which
nature intended they should have. but which
they had lost. would never have been able to
DO so II the woman's blood was out OF order or
her natural functions In a disordered condition,
so that / invariably caution all men or women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
INTEREST IN MONETARY CONVENTION
MOST OF THE STATES PREPARING TO BE REPRE-
T NJ y 4

SENTED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis, Jan 7 (SpeciaD-Acceptances OF the
Invitations 10 send delegates 70 the Monetary
Convention which will be held In this city on Janu-
airy o. are coming in rapidly and from all parts
Of the country. The movement is meeting with ap-
proval in every State with the possible exception
CT two or three Of the free-sver States whose
commercial bodies see In the convention another
blow at silver and holding aloof waiting TO see
what will be done before giving their support TO tho
Commission.
New-York Will be strongly represented in the
convention. In one OF the delegations from that
city will be John Harsen Rhoades. William Z.
Dodge c. S. Farchd. George F. Peabody. James
speye- and ex-Msyor William l. Strong: The dol
eeates from ST Paul are w. p. Clough. T.. V. Small
ley and J. A. Wheeler. representing the Commercial
Club, and G. p Noyes William Il. Dean and Elmer
son w Peet of the Chamber of Commerce. Dallas,
Tex will send two representatives; Baltimore. Nd.
two. Detroit one; Brooklyn. five. and Chicago. nine.
throughout the South the interest in the conven-
ton is strong particularly IN the States along the
Atlantic Coast. Sioux city and Davenport Iowa,
have both sent word that they will be represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
THE TURNING DOWN OF MORGAN.

Some stress was laid yesterday upon tho fact mat
RollIn N. Morgan had been turned down as leader
IN the XXIXth Assembly District THIS IS MI
Crokers district and also the home district OF John
p carroll. Mr.. Croker is the leader there ana A'
Morgan has stood next 10 him IN the ma1ae
=. .e .,,t,,o, and OF course, as Mr.. Croker has
~, sycb task looking after the entire organiza-
ton to his deputy has fallen almost 5a o al m tns ~ Of
nit 20. ,eeu,ard John C. Sheehan and 10 nave dis
-leaeed the boss IN other ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

and practically youthful.
The discovery TO which
l refer is deservedly
popular. I cannot speak
TOO highly in its praise.
II is w arne RS Safe
Cure. / know OF many
eminent doctors who
have found this same
thing true. and who
gratefully acknowledge
the aid they received
from this great discov-
cry"
The prime source q
beauty is perfect health.
This cannot be secured
II the kidneys or ad-
jacent organs are out Of
condition. Is II not
plain. then. that all pos
sible care should be ex-
ercised 10 see that these
organs are carefully
preserved thus promot-
ing health. prolong1ng
life and preserving
youth and beautyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WHITE CHALLENGES BLACK.

THE SYRACUSE SENATOR WILL FIGHT FOR HIS
CHARTER BILL
sv-acu.e ~ Z Jan. 1.-Senator Horace White IN
an address 70 three business mems associations IN
toint session tonight said he would introduce his
hill for a uniform charter for second-class cities
next wednesday. and would work for It's passage
II the Governor interposed veto. one OF the
- -. ,ror, ,ba measure as introduced last year
nro[ldes fo- limiting all franchises 10 NIFTY years
duration They are TO be sold 10 the hlghest
bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SENATOR PLATT IN THE CITY.

Senator Thomas c. Plat returned this city
from Washington last evening. but when by
newspaper men at the Fifth Avenue Hotel he de-
clined TO talk about matters OF legislation either
Washington or at Albany. He will meet some OF
the Republican members Of the Legislature this
evening and tomorrow and talk over legislation
with them The only members Of the Legislature at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening were Senator
Krum and Senator Raines Neither OF them would
admit any knowledge OF plan 10 give 10 Mayor
Van Wyck power 10 remove the City Magistrates
and Justices of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SONS OF ONEIDA ORGANIZE.

Tho Society Of the Sons Of Oneida met at Wal
Iace's Nineteenth-st and Fifth-ave.. last night.
and perfected their organization by the adoption
~ = constitution and bylaws. Justice Charles II.
Trunk presided The society has 10 members.
and they propose holding four meetings year.
The Initiation fec is S. which includes dues The
Iocistv resolved TO hold ts annual dinner on
March IL 10 commemorate One.da's one hundredth
snnty-reary as county. The place at which the
Amer will be held will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB RECEPTION

The Central Republican Club held a reception at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House last night
among the guests being Alderman Elias Goodman
Walter Roach. Theodore Sweyze. Charles H. Ian
don, John P. Whaien. John NJ Wright and William
H Mcdowell. The officers OF the organization are:
Harvey T Andrews. president: Mitchell Halliday
FIRST vice-presden;: Cha!le. H. Powers. second
vice-pres!den: Edward P. Thayer. treasurer: Frank
McCabe, financial secretary: Joseph G. Savage,
corresponding secretary; George Sioternan, ser
Seant-at-arnns: John B Ode! chairman OF the
House Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
CHAIRMAN WALKERS CURRENCY VIEWS.
HE THINKS THE BILLS OF SECRETARY GAGE AND
THE MONETARY COMMISSION FAIL TO
SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Chairman Walker OF the
House Committee on Banking and Currency TO-
day expressed his views as to the general feature
o> the currency bill which the committee was !kely
N report and also pointed out wherein the cur
rency bills Of Secretary Gage and OF the Monetary
Commission now before the committee. failed. IN
his judgment. TO solve the currency problem ne
said: The plan prepared by Secretary Gage makes
no pretence Of relieving the United States Treas
ury from attempting to do an impossible thing-vz
provide gold redemption for all the 81 ocO0 10000 cur
rency in the country without having the advan-
tages for doing so pertaining TO q National bank.
and the bill prepared by the Monetary Commission
is no better.
These men, wien placed IN position 70 give
them great influence In crises such as this. talk Of
tentative measures and fail to do the only thing
possible solve the problem. viz, put the respon-
sbNity for the redemption OF all forms Of paper
money upon the banks This is the only. country
on earth where II is not done. The Banking and
Currency Committee II II reports any bill whatever.
will INSIST that the bill IL reports shall put the re-
demptiou OF every dollar Of currency upon the
banks.