davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
DEAF NUTES MARRIED.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY DR.. JOHN
CHAMBERLIN IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE.

Miss Maria NJ. Robinson, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs p B. Robinson of No III Oak-st.. was mar
ried to John b. Wales Thanksgiving Eve, al
the home OF her parents. Both the bride ana th2
bridegroom are dea f-mutes. and the ceremony %as
performed in the sign language by the KEY Dr.
John Chamhefin OF ST AIMS thurch Tor inc
Deaf In Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27


The Christian" pape- edition. 2Sc
DAYS Work" 10y Rudyard kipling, 0Sc.
"Scribes and Pharsees," by lie william
Queux 3Sc.
Castle Inn" by Stanley Weyman. 0Sc.
Associate Hermts," by Frank r. Stockton,
$1.OS.
Second Thoughts of Idle Fellow" by
Jerome *. jerome. SIC.
THE Valley Path" by Will Allen Dromgool
SOC.
Sketches and Cartoons" by Charles Dana
Gibson, S3.61.
war With Spain" cloth bound, Csc;
leather S1.50.
"Harpers Round Table" > u 80.
with Dewey at Manila" soc.
Rldpath's History OF the United States"
Csc.
full line Of Cook Books. including the
Waldorf and Twentieth Century, from 0Sc. to
$1.60.
A line Of Hentys Books at 25c. and 35c;
the latest publications, S1.0S.
A full line Of Amanda Douglass Works. for
girls, at G3c.
The Windsor Library, cloth bound, over 300
titles. by popular authors, 14c.
2-volume Sets, cloth bound. popular authors,
65c.: 3 volumes. S1.25.
A full line Of Paper. Linen and Board Cover
Books: in paper, from &c. TO 1Sc.; linen. from
4c to 35c; board covers. from Sc. to SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

All the latest novelties In Sterling Silver
Desk Sets.
Paper Cutters with sterling silver handles
from 25c upward.
Erasers, with sterling silver handles, from
25c upward.
Glass Ink Well, sterling silver top 12c. and
upward.
Mucilage Bottles, with sterling tops, from Acc
upward.
Pen Knives from 15c upward.
Sterling Silver Pencils. from Csc. upward
Diaries for 1890. from loo. upward.
Fancy Boxes Writing Paper from 25c. up
ward.
Table Blotters. from 25c. upward.
Boxes OF Paper. from Zoe. upward.
Pound Paper. from 16c. upward
Envelopes to Match. at DC per package
\ large assortment OF Metal and Enamelled
Ware al lowest prices
Pearl Handle Pen with II karat gold, from
6Oc upward.
Waterman Fountain Pens in large variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
HOLIDAY TRADE.

Not all sizes in every style, but your size is
here in some style. Not pair in the lot worth
less than $3.50, and most of them would be
counted excellent value at $500, but our
poIicy is to make quick clean up OF them,
and they are marked for Monday, 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

500 pairs OF Women's Dongoa and Nici Kid
Button and Lace Shoes, nckay ana turn
sewed flexible soIes, patent leather tips.
various styles of toes and lasts, clean up OF
our stock previous to getting ready for
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

spect to French goods, but with respect
to all articles of foreign manufacture.
There is nothing produced abroad that
we cannot produce here, and in better
STYLE. TO name only two articles, tho
olive oil we import from the Mediter-
ranean is simply our cotton seed oil re-
fined and returned to us, and mucn Of
our champagne is simply our California
wine sent TO France Tor to New York;
and rebOttled and relabeled there.
It would be of vast benefit to this
country and add hundredfold TO our
prosperity if our people would refuse TO
buy all foreign articles of Whatever sort
and kind, and depend entirely on the
skill and enterprise Of our own manu-
facturers and producers. The %ttempt
to produce a similar result by means Of
a high protective tariff has been and al
way will be abOrtive. 1t does not in
crease the prosperity Of a people to levy
taxes on them in behalf of manufacture
ers and it does not greatly benefit the
manufacturers themselves, as the results
of the Dngey law show.
Ten years ago the statement that Rus
sia could set us an example in this mat
ter would have excited derisiOn. Bat
Russia is now awake, and the policy she
has recently adopted Of promoting her
own interests and building up her own
domestic establishments, is one that may
be heartily commended as an example to
our own people Though Russian coal
is Of an inferior quality, it has been
found that it can be handled by experts,
and so none is imported. The Russians
can roll only short lengths Of railway
iron, but they utilize them.
SO with all other home products. They
are used by the government and by the
people in preference to foreign products,
and the result is already so manifest
that travellers report and comment upon
1t. MT Julian Ralph. the WeIl-knoWn
publicst. has an article in June Harp
or'a on "Awakened Russia" and the title
expresses a part Of the result that has
followed this wise policy Of promoting
home industry and enterprise in the
only profitable and legitimate way That it
is possible to promote them.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
The First Blood of Two Wars.

There is more than ordinary Signiti-
Cance in the fact that the first drop Of
American blood shed in the present war
with Spain should have come from the
veins of one of North Cardinals gal
LIANT sons; and if the anguish Of private
grief for one so gifted with the heTO's
spirit admits of any consolation, surely
it is found in the gratifying fact that
the blood Of this young martyr freely
spilled upon his Conntry's altar seals ef-
fectually the covenant of brotherhood
between the north and the south aud
completes the work Of reconciliation
which commenced at AppOmattOX.
While depIOriug with unaffected sor-
row the tragic death Of Ensign Bagley
North Carolina uust feel some measure
of patriotic pride in being the first state
in the entire union to suffer bereavement
for the stars and stripes. but the whole
south shares with North Carolina in the
fearful honors of this initial sacrifice
Ensign Raglcv illustrated in mis- ardent
temperament the fire and spirit of the
ideal Dixie youth. His father was one
of the bravest soldiers who ever donncd
the confederate uniform. and for gener-
ations back his ancestors were natives Of
the soil
More than any other influence which
has operated to restore fraternity be-
tween the sections since the late war is
the martyrdom of North Carolina s brave
Young officer Eloquent speeches have
s0fteucd the heart of the nation, but they
have failed to approximate in Welding
and soidifying power the blood of En-
sign Baglcy
.; ~. d f,.t
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
The Canary Islands

Before the present war closes the Ca
nary islands may become the scene OF
conflict between Spain and the United
States. Such being in the list Of proba-
bilities. it behooyes us to inquire briefly
into the number. resources and location
OF these islands.
The Canary islands lie in the Atlantic
ocean not far distant from the west
ern coast of Africa and several hundred
miles north of the Cape Verde islands.
They comprise seven members, of which
Teneritfe and Grand Canary are the
largest. These islands enjoy the DIS
tinction of being among the Oldest Of the
globe IN point of settlement. They were
known even to the ancient Greeks who
gave them the appellation OF the Fortune
islands. Spain did not come into pos
session of the islands until the beginning
of the sixteenth century. and she paid
dearly with her blood and treasure for
the supremacy which she established
over them.
With respect to the resources of the
islands, they are numerous and abun-
dant, consisting OF products which are
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
E.-eLan. siens ana Portents.

.r.a condition All affairs I'm Sn3iu has
s..D rr.aIl predicted an5 wei tt i+u unnat-
,.al ,. t.,ur nan to. .y.n,la. .n,,ton
.....,I., ~. initial ...a a..... ~. nr...,.
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W. u W. ,.,.,'.
,', ''' "
'''7 " ."'''' ..''.' "''" 'l''' l''''''
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'''' ".''' '
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
As to Yellow Fever.

One Of the leading medical authorities
of the United States. Or. John b. Ham
ilton, aliavs to some extent the appre-
hensiou which is felt lit military circles
with respect to the supposed dangers
threatening our troops from yellow fever
on the isle Of cuba by observing shat.
if proper sanitary measures are adopted.
including due regard on the part ii in
diyidual soldiers for the rules of camp
hygiene there is no reason why 0ur
troops should not enjoy absolute i'm
munity from the disease.
On the authority of DR.. Hamilton, the
yellow fever plague spot in Cuba is re
stricted mainly to the district bordering
upon the upper portion Of Havana har-
Dor. With the utter disregard for prop
er sanitary measures which has c:arac-
terized the rule of Spain in Cuba hos
pital accommodations were established
at the outbreak Of the present ToVOlu-
ton right in the heart of this Infected
district: and naturally. under such cir
cumstances yellow fever germs have
played much greater havoc than insur-
gent bullets in the matter of decimating
the troops of Spain upon the island. Dr..
Hamilton contends that If the hospital
accommodations had been established
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

are therefore full of significance, and we
shall be surprised if they do not lead,
Indirectly. to complications that will in
yolve the whole of Europe.
The United States, having unlocked the
door and turned loose the dogs OF war, it
will be a wonder if the turmoil and CON
fusion does not spread by infection. as
it were to some of the European states,
where vast populations, suffering from
they know not what must be allowed to
find vent. It is one of the aXiomS of
monarchy that when discomfort and
dissatisfaction begin to prevail at home
it is time to divert attention by war
abroad, especially when the standing
army is not large enough 10 prevent rev.
olution and rebellion.
The complexion of affairs III cohtl-
mental Europe is beginning TO take on
the hue and color which, according TO the
familiar teaching of history, precede
strife and commOtion. The upshOt OF it
may be, as has already been predicted by
thoughtful observers, an upheaVal that
will result I'm arraying the nations of the
earth against the English-speaking
world This. of course. means de
fensive alliance of the United States with
Great Britain and her colonies, with
Japan, as a sort of side partner.
1t is noticeable. since England has not
hesitated to show her sympathy for the
United States in the struggle which
we have inaugurated in behalf Of hui
mane government, that a better feeling
toward England has begun to display
itself in this country. That feeling
would be still more pronounced if Eng
land would hetray more human sympa-
thy for ireland, which is a part Of her
r,occagrioDe
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

elsewhere, the yellow fever germs would
never have wrought such fatal raVa 5's.
This distinguished medical authority
states further that in the immediate
backgrounds of Havana there are lofty
elevations rising some 500 or 800 feet
above the level of the sea on which our
troops should pitch their tents with lit
tie fear of being worried by the yellow
fever germs. In the neighborhood Of
Matanzas he states that the hills rise
even higher, attaining the safe elevation
of 500 feet
But while pointing out the compara-
tive protection from disease germs which
the elevated regions near Havana and
Matanzas offer, DR.. Hamilton takes spe-
cial pains to impress upon the minds OF
individual soldiers the Importance OF pay
ing strict attention to the rules OF camp
hygiene.
We take this occasion to observe that
WheD {he present war ends in the eXpul-
sion of the Spanish troops from CUBA,
one OF the first duties Of the government
should be to fUmigate and clean the
plague spots Of the island thoroughly.
There can be no controversy over the
assertion that most OF the yellow fever
epidomjcs which have broken out in
Charleston. Mobile New Orleans and
other southern seaport towns within the
past one hundred years or more. nave
been imported from Havana, and that
one Of the greatest blessings to accrue
from the triumph OF our cause in Cuba
will be the effoctual prevention OF future
epidemics coming from that source.
When Cuba is once nurged of the physi-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

native to the temperate zone. Inc ell
mate is perennially mild and beautiful
The famous peak of Teneriffe rises from
the island of the same name.
We do not coyet the Canary islands,
but the emergencies of war may yet
compel us TO disDatch our fleet into their
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

effect, but enough has already been cited
to make it evident that in the fight
which we are making for the cause of
justice and humanity in Cuba we are
not without the warm support of our
kindred on the other side of the Atau-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
The Democratic Proposition.

senate finance committee in eliminating
the bond feature from the war revenue
bill will receive the Endorsement of the
people without regard to party.
We understand, of course what the
gold organs both north and south, will
say, and the people understand it, too.
They viii declare that the democrats and
their allies are not standing by the pres
ident-that they are throwing obstacles
In the way of the programme that has
been mapped out. All these criticisms
may be predicted, down to the very
words in which they are to be uttered.
But, as a matter of fact. no criticism
and no argument which can be brought
to bear on the democratic policy can
survive a moments examination The
democrats are standing by the people.
In the midst of this rush to impose high
er taxes, every dollar of which is to come
out Of the pockets OF the DeODie-the
producers of the country the democrats
say to the republicans: "Gentlemen,
let us save to the taxpayers the burden
of this interest which they will be COM
PEELED to pay if bonds are issued; let us,
instead, issue treasury notes on which
there viii be no interest: and in addi-
tion, let us coin the soigniOrage which
is now lying idle in the treasury. You
say there is an emergency; We agree 10
that, but insist that it shall he met in
the easiest, simplest and most economical
way. If you do not agree with us, we
are perfectly willing to carry the issue
to the people for a settlement We are
not moved by partsanship, or by op-
position to the republican party. but by
o. patriotic desire to make the burdens
of the people less than they would other
wise be-"
This is the whole matter in nut
shell. The bonds have to be redeemed in
any event; so do the treasury notes; and
it Is just as easy to redeem one as an
other. Indeed, it will be easier to re-
deem the treasury notes for they do not
carry with them the burden of interest.
A bond is a promise to pay cOin; SO is
q treasury note A bond is locked MP
and the holder of it runs his hand into
the treasury and draws forth interest
every three months. a treasury note,
on the other hand not only draws no in
tcrest, but is circulated as money 1t
goes into the channels Of business. be-
ing an instrument Of exchange end per
forms the work of money; whereas, 2
bond not only does not increase the vol
ume of currency. but absorbs money into
the treasury and takes it, for a longer or
shorter period, out of circulation
Stripped naked the bond proposition
amounts to this: number of very re-
spectacle gentlemen, engaged in the bus
mess of money lending, POLITICALLY
come forward in seasons C XcitcmoUt
and eyince desire to lend the govern
I..,. &.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

1t is not arbitration that ] Bull wants
it is partnership. Uncle sam WouId
make a mighty slick partner.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

The commodore who is thoughtful
enough to pipe all hands to breakfast
in the middle of a naval engagement
has a very extraordinary streak in his
makeup Dewey has it,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

We mustn't measure all our naval eX-
plots by that of Dewey There has
never been anything like it before, and
many long years must csapse before it
is enmaIeA.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

paper is not received regularly notify ns.
~
Ifyou send us an order for new subscribers plense
allow us week to get the names the list and paper
started before you write complaint, as we are very
much crowded now.
~-~-~-~~>~~~-~>~-~~N~~-~
DO not forget to make your renewals in time "atch
your direction tag and when your subscription
expres The next six months will be full or Interest,"
and you should not miss single copy of The Com
stitutiou. send your orders nj least week in ah-
vance to make IT may not take week IN every
instance; will get them on soon as possible.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

ION to Cuba" means a short and Wig
orous campaign that viii prevent much
suffering and bring quick peace
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16

Dewey seems to be one Of those gifted
men whose foresight is as good as their
hind sight
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-05-16
than2e Of AddresH.

hanGe of Address.
When ordering address OF your paper changed
nsvays give the old well as the new address.
Always give postofiice, county and state. Ii your
H. - n.....l rnLr notify
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
r. d. HOmsher & Go.

We have already received our
Spring Stock of DRY GOODS
among which are the prettiest
prints you ever saw, at REDUCED
PRICES.
we aim TO carry at all tunes ap
assortment of BOOTS * SHOES
to fit every body.
Our GROCERY STOCK is as
full as ever.
We have far supply OF SEEDS
such as
Alfalfa, Onion Sets,
Sweet Potatoes,
Garden Seeds, Broom Corn,
Black Rice Corn,
Cain and Maize.
a nice line of Cottonades as
Pants, Overalls,
Shirts and Mckintoshes,
Hats and Gaps.
We have Sole. Harness, Calf skin,
Skirting, Lace and Valve leather
constantly on hand.
We sell the best WINDM1LLS
(wooden or steel) made. Also
are agents Tor the U. s. Water
& Steam Supply Co, who han
die the Gem and Ralladay mill,
and all sorts of lrrigatlng Sup
plies. GRAIN and FEED
always on hand.
Gall and see us
Dr. r. ID. HOMSIlER & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24

Observation-Disclosures evening,
June %, by DR.. ID. /. RAIDER, as
sisted by Rev. 7. S. Leland, at
the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. VIM. N. Mitchell and MISS
Alice Cole.
The bride has lived IN this com.
munity for a number of years past
and has taught schools In different
parts of he county. She is well
known to all as an attractive, in
teligent and unassumlng young
lady with disposition that will
make life bright and pleasant foi
the man who has won her.
The groom is studlous young
minister, we'll known throughout
the county. and will make KIND
and aifectionate husband.
The wedding was very quiet
only the members OF the BRIDE,
family being present. Both bride
and groom have many friend
here who join with us in wishing
tins happy couple long and
prosperous life.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
is PAGES \ WEEK.
156 PAPERS A YEAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Published every Alternate Day eScep;
Sunday.
The Three a Week Edition OF
The New York World Is first
among all weekly papers IN
size, frequency of publication, and
the freshness. accuracy and va
riety OF its contents. 1t has all
the merits Of a great $6 daily at
the price OF dollar weekly. Its
political news is prompt. com
plete, accurate and impartial as
all its readers will testify. 1t is
against the monopolies and for
the people. 1t prints the news Of
all the world. having special cor
respondepce from all important
news points on the globe. Ii has
brilliant illustrations, stores by
great authors, a capital hnmor
page, complete markets. depart
ments for the household and the
women's work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for %1.75.
The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is 50 %.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
Death of Cattle Inspector Wyatt.

The followln was clipped from
the Bent County Democrat:
Monday, about 3 o'clock, Mr..
George Peck received a Telegram
from Glendive, Montana, to the
effect that Cattle Inspector j. N.
Wyatt had been struck by II bolt
of lightning, Sunday, June II. and
instantly killed. 1t was supposed
that Mr.. WYATT was engaged in
the duties OF his office on the
range and away from home, wien
the sad circumstance occurred. as
he expected to be detained from
home several weeks.
Mr. Wyatt was well and favor
ably known here in Baca county
and ms deati viii he Il re"ret to
many
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
FUNK & wAGNAL
STANDARD
DICTIONARY
IS everywhere acknowledged
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Press, and the Public 10 be

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Iished. More than 50 90 )0wcrc expended
in its production. "a specialists and Ed
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Its Definitions re C,eer end Exact.
President Milne. OF New York State Nor
NAL college. says iis definitions are best to
he found anywhere. scores Of critics say
the sans.
Its Ell molonies Sound.
They are especially commented by the
Atlantic Monthly. Boston, the Westmins
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It isa Government Authority.
1t Is In ,s0 in all the departments OF the
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tits Adopted in the Public Schools
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1t is Most Highly Commended.
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The 81. JameS Budget tdazette). London. says
'.rhc Standard Dictionary should he the pride of
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AIRY England"
Sold by Subscription only AGENTS WANTED
PRICES:
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The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
OFFICIAL
W Ar BCCE

by Congressman james Rankin Young. All
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Bnttle Ships, etc Portraits and biographies of
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The Springfield herald., 1898-06-24
coMrIrENr Au1 AonlTY

". G. Fuller, Salina Kan
Dear Sir:-I have examined apd
tested your Electric Belt to my
satisfaction and can unhesltating-
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Expert Electrician.
For particulars address:
Fuller Electric Appliance CO.,
S9lipa, ka9s.