davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FATHERS RACE WITH DEAF H.
HIS son DIED IN BELLEVUE AS NE
WALKED UPSTAIRS.
THE YOUNG MAN HAD BEEN ALIVE WHEN HIS
PARENT REACHED THE HOSPITAL AF'EN
., BRrAKNrcK JOURNEY From
DETROIT.

DETROIT.
Georpe Eavas twenty Ave years od ol De-
troit. Mich. died In Bellevue Hospital last hish'
from injuries received in fall last Ihuisuay
evening while skylarking with his trienu'
Michael Sullivan. at Madison ave. and twenty
thlrd-st when Sullivan saw that his trlehu
had been injured he called policeman. ana the
latter sent in hurry ambulance call 10 uI'
York Hospital Or. Downs. who RESPOND
ed pronounced Hayes the victim or too much
whiskey and refused to take him to the nos
pi,al Hayes complained Of paralysis ana 1t
was said that DR. Downs replied;
Yes: you are paralyzed-parayzed drunk
When DR.. Downs refused 10 take the man ne
was sent 70 Bellevue and placed in the alco-
holic ward He was allowed to lie there TOT
several hours without medical attention. until
Dr. Armstrong happened by chance 20 ma the
man. and making an examination, he touhu
that the man was really paralyzed. The DOCTOR
sent him at once 10 another ward. There the
doctors learned that the mans spine was trac-
tured Everything possible was done for the
man. but he continued 10 grow rapidly worse
until he died.
When Il was seen that his case was hopeless
a telegram wes sent To Detroit TO the young
mans father Thomas Hayes. a wholesale
plumber advising MIN N come at oH'e w ->0'
York II he wished 10 his son alive. TIE
father took the first train to New-lork. he
arrived at 6:i5 O'Clock last night. Jumping
into cab at the Grand Central station ne
told the driver 10 60 70 Bellevue Hospital as
quickly as he could. as it was matter OF ire
and death. The driver lashed his horse ana
set out at a terrific gait When the CAB drew
up in front Of the hospital The animal was white
with steam and foam The excited father
Jumped from the cab and ran into the hospital
My SON. Ny son, Is he still aliveE the
father inquired. excitcdiy
Captain McHale al the desk instinctlVeIy
recognized the old man as Mr.. Hayes, and step
ping to the private telephone he called up the
ward in which the dying man was and asked
the nurse for his condition.
Your son is still alive he said 70 the
father and. calling nurse, he directed him 10
escort the anxious parent to the bedside.
II took less than thirty seconds to reach the
ward. As the father entered he saw the nurse
leaving the bedside She had stopped 70 draw
the sheet over the white face.
My boy For Gods sake where is he?" the
father asked her
He is dead" replied the nurse, sobhng in
sympathy. He had did as the father was walk
ing from the reception-rooT 10 the ward
With groan he father threw up his hands
and fell unconscious to the floor He was
ried out and restoratives were applied. but he
recovered only after a long time He said later
that his son had tired of his home and insisted
on trying his fortune In New-York.
When told about the young mans treatment
the father said he would consult a lawyer and
II those responsible could not be punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ROTGH RIDERS CATCU 4 TARTAR.
soUNnIY THRAsHED FOR TELLING AN OREGON
JACKIE HIS SHIP Is "a JONAH"

sorNnLY THRAeHED FOR TELLING AN OREGON
JACKIE HIS SHIP Is ~ JONAH"
Edgar 5 Watson. q sailor on the Oregon. passed
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night IN a very much
Intoxicated condition. Two Rough Riders were
leaning ur against OF the pillars at the en-
trance ami one OF them. thinking he would have
some fun with the sailor remarked sarcastcally;
The Oregon is no good. She's Jonah
An electric battery could not have sohered the
.a'ior as quickly Hearing the name OF his be-
loved ship used in such manner transformed him
INTO veri,able fury
ne made vicious charge and with terrific
,'eh'-nand shoulder blow lad one Of the Rough
r. nhoers low. Ills left sent the second also to
bi ,slcewalk He was about TO finish them with
s ~ nedVy boots when bicycle policeman inter
ana Induced the sailor 20 suspend hostilites
sbo',.ast Wnst 40 you think of the Oregon now? ne
o"ou'ed as he Was led away.
~. rHtn-ave. and Twenty-seconc-st nc decldeh
10 we nonor Of his ship had not Deen sufficiently
,,S ted ara he started back TO get some addl-
mo,aI wa vengeance lie was intercepted by a police
,sa ,,e and locked UP at the West Thrteth-st sta
sh vh inc Rough Riders were Eot seriously huri
gu were quite satisfied 20 change their IDEAS OF
"'e oregon and her gallant crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CONVICT MUTINY AT CAYENNE.

GUARDS MURDERED AND ARMS SEIZED BY The
SUCCESSFUL REBELS
London Sept IA special dispatch from faris
SAYS that the Deputy representing french "uiaha
i'm the Chamber has received message announc-
ing that mutny has taken place among the con-
victs NJ Cayenne. capital Of French Guiana the
mutneers. It appears, overpowered and murdered
their guards then stormed the military storehonse
and seized the arms and ammunition there. They
are now according to the dispatch besiesng the
principal prison. and IT Is feared they may SUI
coed in freeing the four thousand convicts confined
In the building Reinforcements have been telc-
grabbed for to the island Of Martinique, but 1t is
said they will not arrive In time to suppress the
mutinV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

ALMOST A COLLISION IN MID-OCEAN; AN
OTHER IN THE HARBOR.
THE srr,Nrp.s MACHINERY STOPPED ~ TINE TO
AVOID THE FIRST CRAsH-rHE TRANSPORT
BERLIN GRAzED HER SIDE THE

BERLIN GRAzED HER SIDE THE
SECOND TIME
The White Star Line steamship Teuton'c'
which arrived from Liverpool last night had
narrow escape from going tc the potion last
Sunday morning when almost In mid d-ocean
II was during a dense fog, and the machinery
had IN he stopped to avoid a collision Those
aboard were unable to ascertain the name OF
tho hig steamship when run across the Teu-
tonic's bow
The steamer had second escape last night'
when in the Swash Channel on her way into 'he
1Iarbor She came into collision with the trans
mort Berlin. bound with provisions 10 the Amer
ican forces at Ponce, Porto Rico The speed OF OF
the Teutonic was checked just in time ana ~, nSr
hoyv only grazed the side OF the Berlin Inc COZ,
ijsior caused no excitement on either ship anu
each proceeded on her way ,,,as,,
The collision will be the subject OF an inNes,I.
CATION by the Pilot Commissioners Wheh tlie p,J'
in charge Of the Teutonc makes ms repo,.
said he could not understand why the tiai'p
had taken the course she did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
VTCARAGUA'S TARIFFS DOUBLED.

NEARLY ALL DUTIES on IMPORTS INCREASED
on SEPTEMBER J.
Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 1.-The Government
q, Nicaragua by a decree issued to-day and signed
nv President Zclaya. has advanced about 100 per
cent the duties all articles imported into Mica
rarua and declared dutIabe In the preceding tariff,
excepting the duties on soap and some other ar
ticles which have been reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
EMPRESS DOWAGER RULES AGAIN
TURN IN CHINESE AFFAIRS FAVORABLE TO THE
prPOSED II HUNG CHANG

TURN IN CHINESE AFFAIRS FAVORABLE TO THE
pEPOsED IL HUNG CHANG
London Sept. 22-The Picking correspondent OF
THE Times" says:
THE recent imperial DEGREES are mainly due to
the influence OF the Cantonese reformer. Kang
fumo. who had the Emperor's private ear. Now
Kang- Yumoi has been ordered to leave Peking and
the Empress Dowager has assumed charge OF the
Government She will attend all Cabinet meetings
and audiences. see all memorials and approve all
edicts before they are issued.
This is equivalent to virtual restoration OF the
Regency. and will probably result in the early REIN
statement OF Ii Hung Chang
PeknG Sept. 2l.-Rumors which II is impossible
to disregard are in circulation TO the effect that
the Empress Dowager of China has recovered her
ascendency over the Emperor who is now pTacti-
cay in a state of tutelage.
Kuang Hsu Emperor OF China was born on Au-
gust 1872 and succeeded 10 the throne by procla-
nation at the death of his cousin, the Emperor
Tung-chi who died on January %. 1875. He was
then under the tutelage OF his aunt and adopted
mother the widow of the Emperor Hion-Feng who
was the predecessor and father OF the Emperor
Tung-chi There were two Dowager Expresses
concerned In the arrangement-the Eastern En-
press or widow of Hon-Feng. and the Western
Empress or mot.er of Tung-chi The Western
Empress stil lives. and supposed TO have
withdrawn from power When the young Emperor
came of age according TO Chinese law he nomt-
naliy assumed the government. IN March 1887. bur
he did not assume full control until February, 1889.
when the Empress Dowager withdrew me En-
naror was married on February Is. 1889. 10 Yo-ho-
na,la. daughter of Kouoi-lIsians. a high Chinese
official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BOILERS WERE SENT TO CHIchAuATfA

prr 1T IS SAID THAT THE SOLDIERS REFUSED
TO DRINK BOILED WATER
WASHINGTON Sept. 2i.-The Quartermaster's
Departmert Of the Army says that the asser-
ton made by certain officers that boilers were
not furnished for boiling water AT Chickamauga
IS not true on the same date that Chief Quar-
termaetor Lee teleGraphed for the boilers two
thousand were sent and little later five hun
dred more.
II is plso said that 'he soldiers would not
drink the boiled water because IL had Nat taste
but preferred and drank the fresh water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
cOuuANDING OFFICERS RESPONSIBLE.
SECRETARY ALGER's PLAIN SPEAKING At KNOX
VILE.

VILE
Knoxville. Tenn Sept. 2-The Secretary Of War
who today inspected Camp Poland and reviewed
the troops encampcd there, made speech to the
commanding officers at General Mckee's head
quarters I'm which he hxcd the responsibility for
tho conditions Of the different camps throughout
the countrv on the commanding officers Secretary
Algcr said:
came here TO visit This camp for the purpose OF
,couoin;ing myself nd seeing for myself just how
The roops are farnG, ana 10 hear from the officers
sny Recommendations that they may think will
benefit the camp.
want 10 hear what the commanders have to say
about division and reg:ncntal hospitals, more es-
pecialIy There has been great dta! or TAX about
the conditions 81 the camps aad hospitals want
- cav tLa: Rad lie War Department been ac-
olalnied with the conditions said 10 have existed
A. Chickausuca the troops there would have been
moved long before they were -. -
We received oaly good reports al Washington
fr,n he commanding officers. and II supposed
ina, ,hc outside reports were exaggerated.
The ommanders OF camps arr responsible for
foe condition Of their camps, and II The men are
moi well cared for II the hospital and sanitary
conditions are bad, the comm andirg officers must
answer for 4. , -, .
s,,onv he demands OF The troops for medicines and
sust-nance and there is no reason why conditions
cher than ;he best possible should exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
GOLD WREATH on LAFAYETTE'S TOHB

Paris Sept 2l.-Ferdinand w Peck. United
States Commissioner 10 the Paris Exposition OF
lyOl accompanied BY his staff deposited gold
wreath on the tomb Of Lafayette to-day II was
Inscribed: "A Tribute the Memory Of General
Lafayette. from the United States Exposition Com
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
4WENTy-SECOND ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE

ine 11d Regiment Will assemble at Fort Slocum
a' O'Clock tomorrow morning !n accordance with
o'uF's received yesterday from Washington The
companies 0t Willeis Point and Fort Schuyler have
Deoh informed OF the orders. The regimen,a. Of
hs ol ere IN lie dark to what the regiment Is %
T., "sScHoleu 'or, bat II reported abOu; the
-, maj the 22d would 5e in.ormcd Of the intention
- NV VA Department 20 muster the regiment out
sca,Sdry a1any 81 Day Line rri,s; Eu;oy the tine Fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Our nfelke instantaneous Photographic are better
than crayons; 12 the price Rockwoods, way-i0th
-(AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE sHAuRocK's DESIGNER HONE AGAIN

Queenstown Sept 2f-WillIam Fife. jr. from
whose designs the Americas Cup challenger sham
roc,, is 10 be built was a passenger board the
White Star Line steamer Majestic. which arrived
here last night In an interview to-day Mr. Fife
smoke warmly of the courteous treatment he re-
ceived during his recent visit to the United States
Mneoa Fair,-Good races. Splendd eXniplts. EN-
curson tickets via l.. l. K H., inciuolng auHiss'on
SlO0.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Cof@ aeumann Broadway and Reade Street n
ntg restaurant for ladies' and gentlemen popular
nr:ces: quick ard with perfect service.-Advt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Gov Lowndes. of Mary land, has late
ly appointed j. Edward Abbott, a
prominent newspaper man at Annap-
oils. a member OF the state commission,
TO represent Maryland at the Trans-
Mississippi exposition.
The first installment of electrical
material for service at the Trans Missis-
sippi exposition was received from
Nashville a few days ago. The material
filled 20 ears and consisted of poles, arc
lamps, cross arms, bolts, spark arrest
ers, Edison amps, dynamos and ma
chinery tools.
w. ii. Sutherlin, vice president for
Montana, has already secured a train
load of ten GINS bsf exhibits for the
Trans-Mississippi exposition which Will
be shipped TO Omaha soon. The exhibit
consists OF Montana minerals and prod
ucts of every kind found in the state.
and is said TO be the finest collection
ever sent TO an exposition by any vest
ern state.
Lamprecht's famous picture. entitled
marquette Dnscovering the Source of
the Mississippi" owned by Marquette
college in Milwaukee, has been photo
graphed by the United States postal de-
partment for use as one of the designs
in the special issue OF postage stamps
which the general government has or
dered to be made in recognition of the
Trans-Mississippi and international ex-
position.
Lieut.. c. II. McLillan, of the United
States revenue marine, now on duty as
ms pector of the life saving station serv-
ice on the New Jersey coast. has been
ordered TO Omaha to superntend an ex-
hibit of the life saving service at the
Trans-Mississippi exposition. A model
station will be built on the bank Of thu
grand canal, where boats, life lines,
hammocks, rockets and other apparat-
us for saving life on the water will be
kept and daily drills in the use of tho
same given by the men.
An Omaha florist has submitted q
plan to Manager Rosewater, of the de-
partment OF publicity and promotion.
by which he proposes TO add to the
sNiississippi exposition large ar
ray OF Mexican century plants. cactus
and other tropical fora. The originator
of the plan proposes in company with
four men TO visit the land of the Nom
tezumas with an advertising car. there
to freely distribute exposition litera-
ture among the wealthy dons and love
iy duennas and load the car in return
with Mexico's choicest plants and
lowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
HINTS FOR STOCKMEN.

Horses are often choked down by
too tight-fitting collar. Always have
the collar fit.
The swine that are sheltered from
winds and cold eat less food and make
better gains.
The horse that has been eating dry
feed all winter would likely be bene-
fitted by good purge.
The hog is just as appreciative of
kindness as any animal, but very often
gets little petting.
The druggist can make you blister
or put you up medicine for any ordi
nary animal disease.
II feeding places in winter are shell
tered cattle will eat ten per cent less
feed and do ten per cent. better.
The horse that is paid to keep, I'M
less you can find removable cause for
the trouble, should be got rid of.
One seasons experience with clover
pasture. and the swine breeder would
never be without one in summer.
Wolf teeth do not cause blindness. we
would say TO an inquirer Dentitior
will often affect the eye temporarily.
Leaving nails or splnters where an
animal in the stall can be injured by
them Is very careless piece Of bust
ness.
lnfuse new blood into the herds and
zee what per cent. OF profit il will pay
you. Stock, like everything else. u
cheap, too.-Western Plowman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
GAINED a. POUNDS I'm S WEEKS
From ths Dy-stnnder. Macomb. ul.

Alderman Louis w. Camp, Of our city, has
quite nstonished his friends OF late, by re-
markable gam IN weight. tie has gained
y pounds ia five weeks. Those Of his friends
who do not know the facts OF his sickness
VIII read with interest the following:
II was broken down in health and utterly
miserable" said Mr. Camp to our reporter
IL was unable to work much OF the time
and SO badly afflicted with form OF stomach
trouble that life was a veritable nightmare.
II tried various remedies, but during the
xix :nonths Of my sickness | obtained no
,slief. had always been robust, healthy
nan and sickness bore heavily upon me.
About two years ago | was advised to try
purchased one box and received SO muck
benefit that | used five more and was en-
tirely cured. Igaincd twenty-five pounds N
five weeks. Since stopped taking the pulls
| have scarcely Ind N ache or main
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
FARM WORKING TEAMS.
They should lie Evenly Matched and
Well llaruessed.


In working farm teams, either for
blowing, cultivation OF the land or
hauling heavy loads, there are at least
TWO prime requisites demanded for in
suring satisfaction to the driver and
the greatest amount of ease and conn
fort to the horse, says the Indiana
Farmer. First, they should be evenly
matched as TO size, speed and spirit, and
in the second place the harness and
whifiietrees must be SO balanced and
adjusted to the load that an even pull
will bear equally upon the weight TO
be drawn. The average plowman Is
liable to overlook the Importance OF
not uncommon TO see the end Of the
doubletree> to which the furrow horse
IS hitched several inches, often a foot,
lower than the other as the team pulls
the plow along; this not only adds la
Dor and friction, but il throws the
running OF the pillow out of balance,
making it harder for the plowman and
impossible for the best class of work
20 be performed. The whflletree, or. as
they are known to some, the double
trees, should be level when the pull is
on and not cooked up t one end, atwist
as is too often the case. 1t can all be
obviated by proper adjustment Of the
harness and by using the larger horse,
II there is a difference in size, in the
furrow; the lowering or raising Of the
traces at the breechings and backband,
as the occasion requires, will do it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
VALUE OF A PEDIGREE.
The Question Discussed by "a Man of
Wide Experience.

Wl0c EApeSsshet.
The question has been asked: what
n the value of pedigree?" II Seems TO
me the value OF pedigree cuts a big
figure in our business, but whether it
should or not am not prepared TO say.
How to equalize this value of pedigree
Is also another very difficult proslem.
In the west certain strains and antilles
have been popularized by various meth
DDS, until anything tracing to them is
demanding very high prices In the
east the same strains are advanced in
price but very little, and no particular
attention is given them. unless the quail
lty OF the animal is fully up TO the
standard. As to my general practice,
when buy hog and of good pedigree
i want pig from good sire and dam;
a good family, with good show rec
ord, and IL must be n good pig. The
first qualification, and perhaps the only
one | would sacrifice, would be show
record; all Others | would strive to
preserve in the animal | purchased. l
know that since the commencement of
the system of booming hogs many buy
ers rush after the descendants OF these
high-priced hogs. How often they get
fooled is only known 10 the seller OF
this class of stock. and can only be APP
proxmated by those who have for
years been striving to produce standard
Poland Chinas from the best material,
that according TO their judgment, they
could purchase.-Lloyd Mugg, Before
Central Poland-China Record Associa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01

waukee 4 St. Paul Ry will sell round-trip
excursion tickets good q days. from Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other points on its
line, to a great pssDy points IN South and
North Dakota and other western and south
western states, at greatly reduced rates.
Take a trip west and see what an amount Of
good land can be purchased for the least
money. Further information as to rates.
obtained on application to any coupon tick
ct agent or by addressing the following
named persons: w f. Powell. Genl I'M
migration Agent, 4l0 Old Colony Bldg. Chi
cago H. f. Hunter, immigration Agt. for
South Dakota, 29l Dearborn ST.. Chicago. or
George H. Heafrord. General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01

CDR. Williams Pink Pills restored me 70
health and | most heartily recommend
them"
l.. w. Camp on oath says that the fore
going statement is true
w. W Mclean, Notary Public.
Following il the physicians certificate as
TO Mr.. Camps present condition:
| am a regularly licensed physician of
Macomb, MoDonough County, III. | have
very recently examined Mr. l.. w. Camp as
to his general physical condition. and find
the same to be all that could be desired
appetite and digestion good, sleeps vel,
ana has all the evidences OF being in good
physical condition.
SAINT RUSSELL, NJ D.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this
Goth day OF September, 1897
w. w. Mclean, Notary Public
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
These two words emphasize necessity

These two words emphasize necessity
and indicate a remedy.
SPRING-the season when the blood is
most impure as result OF the WIN
ter's closer confinement, higher liv-
ing, slower action OF the kidneys and
liver; when humors of all kinds, boils,
pimples and eruptions are most liable
TO appear; when the weak, languid
condition of the whole bodily struc-
ture demands and welcomes help.
MEDIcINE-thst to which the millions
turn at this sason-Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. The original and only prep
aration especially adapted to the pres
ent needs of the human family; that
which makes the blood pure and
clean, as shown by its thousands of
wonderful cures of dreadful blood
diseases; creates an appetite and
cures dyspepsia, as shown by its
magic touch" in Ill stomach troubles;
steades and strengthens the nerves,
as proved by people formerly nerv-
Gus. now calm and self-possessed,
thanks to
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
srArs % QnIe cIrr Q, rolzpo, ls.

Frank j. Cheney makes oat n that he Is the
senior partner Of the firm OF +. j. Cheney
L Co., doing business in the city OF Toledo,
County and state aforesaid, aud that said
Grim will pay the sum OF One Hundred Dol
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID.
1855. A. w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
sCatarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system; Send for testimonials,
free. i. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-04-01
give the Children q Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetizins,
nourshne food drink TO take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all
who have used it. because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but
is free from all it's injurious r operties.
GrainO aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. Ii is not a stimulant but health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about l as
much as coffee Is and 25c.