davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Fs,erbaly's Shit Withdrawn.

PARIS. March lO---A sensation has
been caused by the announcement that
Count Esterhazy on the advice of coun-
sci. has abandoned his prosecution Of VI.
Matthew Dreyfus. broth ei OF the Inflated
prisoner Of the Isle OF Devil, for defama-
ton in accusing him of having written
the bOrdereau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Ordered To Prepare.

SPRINGFIELD: Ill; March 10.-Dr.
George y. Krei Ter surgeon of the Sec
ond Brigade Illinois National Guard re-
ceived notification to-day from the War
Department at Washington through the
Adiutant- office here 10 have all
the appliances Of his department in read
mess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Material for Cahlc

JACKSONVILLE; FLA; March To-
A large shipment by the government pass
ed through Jacksonville to-day for Key
West.
Material for the construction Of an
extra telegraph cable from Punta Rassa
TO Key West: explosives and machinery
was the way the shipment was billed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Free Admission of SuppIies.

WASUINGTON. March Ex-senator
Chandler. of New Hampshire. of the SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee. to-day in
troduced "A joint naval resolution pro-
yiding for the temporary admission free
of duty Of the naval supplies procured
abroad The resolution was referred TO
the Committee on Finance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Imuroyed for Whom q?

MADRID. March lo.-At yesterdays
meeting Of the Spanish Cabinet Senior
Meret, the Minister for the Colonies, read
n dispatch from Captain-General Blanco
saying that the situation in Cuba had
improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

The Virginia Trust Company Offers alb
solute security for all valuabes deposited
IN its vault. the only one in Virginia
Parties are Invited 10 avail themselves
of such security.
The boxes IN the Safety Vault Of this
company cannot he surpassed. Both
vaults absolutely fire and burglar proof,
and located In the only fire-proof office
building In this city. Charges very mod
crate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Of No Importance.

MADRID. March l0-Senor Gullon mas
declared TO journalist that after Presi-
dent McKinle vs. declarations no import
ance should be attached to the arrival Of
the Montgome y at Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
The oueen Lenxes Windsor

WINDSOR. Eng, March l0.-Queen
Victoria started for Portsmouth at 4.3O
this evening on her way 10 the south
OF France. She will sleep on board the
royal yacht at Portsmouth tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Ti,iple Alliance.

LONDON, Mach 1.-THE New YORK
corresnondent of the Daily Telegraph
saws. II have # IN the hi CHEST authority
that a triple allia nee between Great Bri-
tain. the United States and japan Is
nnmdinnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A cut in production in the cotton mills
Is under discussion by the manufacturers
OF Fall River, Mass, preliminary To an
adopt this policy the coming summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

CLEVELAND. O., March l0.-kirk,
Wo, Ms 3. Co. of this city. to-day closed
200 ~ tons of coal TO bo rushed TO Key
kElgt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
FINE cHERRYsToNE OYSTERS.

Call on Captain g. VI. STULI.. where
you ean get the REST OYSTERS at the
lowest prices. Csi at - set OF Eigh-
tenth streeh mh10-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
LEEDY ATTACKS
SUPREME COURT.
The Governor Of Kansas Issues Re-
markabIe Address.
CORRUPT AND ROTTEN PRACTICE
Pursued BY the Court--"AD Uncican
Victory In Every Aspect" and Other
Choice Expressions Used in
His Defiance.

TOPEKA. KAS.. March l0.-The Popu-
list administration or the State of Kan
sas gave out an address to-day bristling
with defiance Of thc recent decision OF
the Supreme Court
The address, is significant IN that Gov
ernor Leedy has already taken steps pre-
liminary 10 the calling of the State Leg
isature I'm extra session with a. special
purpose OF enacting "a maximum freight
law.
While the address is given out over the
signature Of the Governor. il has first
been approved by Chief Justice Doster Of
the State Supreme Court and other prom
inent Populists.
"UNCLEAN VICTORY"
The Governor begins his address with
the statement that FOR o. year the press
dispatches have said that the opinion in
the Nebraska case would be adverse 10
the state and he insinuates that these
forecasts were put out in advance by per-
sons connected with the court in order TO
feel the public pulse Then he says:
"Thc opinion has been handed down
and the dispatches say that IL is clean
victory FOR the railroads. ON the con-
trary il is an unclean victory IN every
ASPECT of the case showing that. no mat
ter how carefully the robes OF justice are
folded about the personnel of the supreme
Court these robes can no longer conceal
the cloven hoof of official malfeasance
and usurpation.'
The Governor declares that the Cor
stitution Of Nebraska gives the Leeisla-
ture power To establish maximum charges
for transportation and that the Supreme
Court has tried 10 abrOgatc 10. lie chai-
lenges Justice Harians declaration that
a corporation is a person under the four
teonth amendment OF the Federal Consu-
tuition. I'm which ne quotes adding.
Nobody but "a Save or knave viii
yield assent 10 the hideOus distortion Of
meaning which Judge Harlan gives to the
word person as used in the fourteenth
amendment and upon which he bottoms
his Infamous decision and which shows
20 what depths Of iuiquity the supreme
Court Of the United States has descend
o."
ROTTEN PRACTICE"
fn conclusion Governor Leedy states
that his maximum rate bin will Doe pre-
scented 10 the Kansas Legislature IN such
shape that 10 decide against b. the court
must reverse it's decision IN the Nebraska
case and he states that 'if the court still
pursues the corrupt and rotten practice
that 10 has heretofore by changing its
decisions 10 suit the shifting interests of
the railroad corporations" the remedy
will be with the people I'm their dealing
with the courts, or I'm building railroads
Of their own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Coal Orders.

ported from Hong Kong that the Ameri-
can squadron mas sailed Tor Manila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
American Sanadron To- ManilIa

LONDON. March ia despatch to the
Daily Mail from Singapore. says 1t Is re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

| been ma
| lures plan
| that women
: otherwise
healthy
should suffer
so severely.
Lydia +. Pinl
iam's Vege-
ableNOm- 4
n ound is 2
II e most Z
III orongh fe-
ma lie regula-
tor known u
me-, kal SCI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

SEE Chwen is one of the largest of the
western provinces of China with 4n area
OF 1855 $50 square miles and an estimated
population of nearly -5W0oU.
10 has Thibet on the west ana is traF-
ersed bv the Yang Use ki1ng, Co which
all its other rivers are tributary.
ITS PRODUCTS.
It produces sugar. silk and oranges but
its chief products are rhuDarb. drugs.
musk and metals. The chief city is ching
III III.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
D..sn... c.ano. BE Cured

BY. local applications as; they can
not reach the deceased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rnmbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
IS entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the infiamma-
'tion can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but
an iniiamed condition OF the fnu-
cous surfaces. We will give One
Hundred Dollars for amy case Of
deafness caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free
#. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O..
Sold BY druggists, 75c. Halls
Family Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
$50. /. ae... rr.,n s.s.ss..,

No extra charge is made on
Santa Fs Route limited trains be-
tween II points. Fast vestibuled
train fos All points east leaves
Denver at 2 p. M, Colombo
'SPfings 9:4o p. M. Pueblo 1906
r. q. daily, running solid g Chi
caeos "a. 5 Kansas City without
change: carrying Pullman palace
'sleepers and chair cars; making
direct eppnections for all psints nm
.'Tsxss. The shortest and most
direct TOute to California and lGex-
leo points. All dining esrs and
sst;ae hcases under mana Ssnsut
~: Esd Harvey. For fuu iSfos-
p,atioe, rates, time cards, - "a
~ saP Hall. Generai' leess.
'bepvss, Cola
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04

He claims that in nearly every
instance the little notice has had
the desired effect and rarely ofends
a subscriber. At any rate, this
same editor has built up one Of the
best business enterprises in the
state. He insists upon the prompt
payment of a small bill with the
same energy that he would large
one, and his success as business
man, as well as an editor, adds
dignity to his columns. People
will not put faith in what man
writes unless they have faith in him.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
sANks.

THE LA JUNTA sTATB BANK.
A General Banking Business Transacted
Capital Stock. ED.OW. Surplus e6.M0. Z. a.
seseen President; A. q. Draper. Vice PresI.
dent: ". z. farwell. Cashier.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04

Sherman Johnson, Of the Fair
mont country, informs US that we
were in error in our comments
upon a letter on "Hog Millet, ("
published in the TRIBUNE recently
from William Coleman, Of Nc
Cook, Neb. Mr.. johnson is per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Cole
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04


undiscovered. but under : free re-
public capital would dow into the
ialand. and there Is no doubt that
true coal would soon be found to
replace the bitumen that is now
used, and which i found in springs
and mines and great quantities.
Cuba - rich in marble, awaiting
the capital. Of the speculator.
Great deposits Of this rock are
found and in. the Isles Of Pines
there Is marble of quality as fine
as the best of that material used by
the sculptor. Beautifully colored
marble and jasper are common.
On the coasts are immense depos-
its OF rock salt, aud there are also
unlimited quantities Of white sand,
capable of being converted into
fms earthenware. Even the illus
trious Humboldt was amazed at
the richness and variety OF the
mineral wealth Of Cuba. How
much of this wealth has been
utilized may be gathered from the
fact that at the end Of 1891 the
total number of mining titles issued
in Santiago district was 296. OF
these 1873 we're iron. 50 manganese
and 50 copper.
AS pastoral country Cuba was
more productive century ago
than she is now, but her pastures
are broad and rich and the possi-
bilities are unlimited. Cuba, with
her grand natural pastures, was
just beginning to raise fine Dur
nam and Devonshire stock when
the ten-year war desolated the
country and put stop to the in
dustry. The millions Of acres of
Tree land in Cuba are ready for the
agriculturist, the cattle, sheep and
hog raiser, the cotton and fruit
grower, the miner and the reduc-
ing plant. and even for the silk
grower and manufacturer. The
mulberry tree grows to perfection
in the island Silkworms, accord
ing to DR.. Auber, are more prolific
and productive in Cuba than in
any other country on the face OF
the globe. Here is . land pre-
pared to yield up utilities that will
add immeasurably othe happiness
OF the world; waiting to blossom
into garden and TO swarm with
population; e develop almost every
ART Of peace; TO be converted into
an industrial mierocosm in the ma
crocosm Of the world al large.
Cuba is waiting the hour when the
capitalist, assured of peace and
uninterrupted growth, may safely
enter and reap the harvest which
nature has prepared Tor man in the
misrnled, throttIed and neglected
Pearl Of the Antilles.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
p!,g!!IMrl!!sT.s!..- Z. ]
pRlMTgRs..

DROWN I MASON.
line 81 artistic printing done at this once.
Our prices when we knew whsf you want.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
pHvsioiAMs.

q ". PHILLIPS. y. D.
dence. &C cornes of Rsson avenue and Ksnsss
ofssets. La Junta. CDlo,
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
ch.s vylth ceys,.y Esltere.
AS a rule the country publishe


AS rule the country publisher
experiences as much trouble in
collections as in any other branch
Of the business. Subscribers do
not realize that it costs money to
get out paper; that the actual ex-
pense per copy, per year, of the
average country publication will
aggregate cost of nearly 60 cents,
and that this amount must be paid
out by the editor whether the sub
scribers pay or not. This deduc-
ton is drawn from very conserva-
tive basis, and it is even larger
sum than this per copy when every
expense is taken into conside ration.
Were the farmers obliged to bring
butter and eggs to town and wait
for their money they would have a
righteous kick coming, and it is
safe to presume would take ad-,
vantage OF it. The same reasoning
will apply in other vocatious.
1t does not appear that subscrib-
ers are willful in their payment
of subscriptions, but custom es-
tablished by precedents, which the
editors have allowed to become
usage under their own noses is re-
sponsible for the neglect. They
put it off and are irregular about
it just because the editor is. He
is inclined to let one off easy be-
cause he has sevral hundred of
them and the subscriber consoles
his negligence with the thought
that the amount is small.
The writer has noticed that the
most successful papers, financially,
are those who demand payment
whenever it is due and when an
advertisement is dead throw it
back into the case. A dead ad is
the picture of abject misery in
newspaper. Last winter one ex-
change reached this Office with a
self binder ad illustrated, with one
OF the machines running merr, y
along in prominent position.
The editor should have changed the
ad, even if it was in pay space, for it
was a hint to the wide world that
the man who inserted the ad sim
ply did it to help out his home
paper and with little faith in its
merits as a business bringer.
A newspaper must possess busi-
ness dignity to succeed in the same
measure that the individual must.
Returning to the matter OF col
lections, one state editor suggests
that be has plan which has
worked successfully. He says
the farmers in his community, as
they do in nearly every other, en-
ploy Saturday as day to 60 to
town. He looks over his books,
finds what ones are back on sub
scription, and then sends out no
tice something like this at least a
week or two in advances:
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04

man and vouches for his entire re-
liability. Mr.. Coleman is in charge
Of government experiment sta
ton in Nebraska and his effort to
introduce the culture of hog millet
in Colorado is made with the
purest of motives and best of in
teDtions.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
NOVELS.
or. CHARLES HOTEL.

= Having purchased the National Hotel
have re0uered IL under the name OF the St
CHARLES and am prepared 70 give nrst-ciAse
Recommendations u fransients. railroad men
and egular patrons 1t reasonnoio rste1 ~
sthrou Rhout. Give me trial nespSYt1uny.
NRS. L. G. MOOkR, Prop.
& La Junfa, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
,xI';issm1. kiases sii!s

Hes no equal in diseases OF she
1Kidneys AID Urinary Organs. have
q you neglected your Kidneys? Have
yxoaoveewcsiESd your nervous sys-t
y {em ard cansed trouble with your
d Kiiueys and Bladder? Have youY
nain5 II tbe IONS, side, back, groins
y snd bIadderf Have you fabby aP
Il neerance Of tho face, especially
a under - eyes7 Too frequent de-
y sire pos1 urine9 Williams Kinney
Il Pills win impart new life TO the dis-
- 4sn1eA oexnns, tone up the system
u - Ualee . new man Of ,you. BY
4 al ~ cents per boz.
DN1ffAnR No. %. Pfqps.s Csevelseo:o =
-. g - - 0asooD drug oe0so
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
puckEY Z HAKr.

Abet. acts OF Title Real Estate. Loans and
lns rance The only complete records IN
Otero county. H0Oses for rent Inveefments
made business and lntercsts OF uQn.reSl-l
sdcnts carefully looked after. Answef al ~.
sters Of inquiry. Reference First Natonai
Hunk.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04
REAL GsrATE.

n q. BOURNE.
Teal Estate, Loans and Insurance.. Farm
and ranch properties n speciality. Core
spondcncr solicited. Once, room Z, over First
National Bank.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-04

One week fromnext Saturday will
: meet you In town and do not feel Of
Tended II ask you for $3.50. the amount
due on subscription. have fixed this
: ~ general collection day and you will
: only be one out of several hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

A New Zealand Plan to Protect the
Aged Poor.
Christian Advocate.


One of the most pitiful sights which
sometimes forces itself upon the notice of
people living in large cities and occasionally
even in small towns, is the effort of feeble
old men and old women TO secure a living
by work or aims AS people grow old the
thought of ending their days in the poor
house becomes more and more repugnant,
and to many it becomes Il terror which
hauntS them day and night. To escape it
they would gladly do any kind of work.
1T, they would willingly die.
But men and women are not necessarily
past their usefulness to society when they
become too old to work. The radiance Of
their beautiful characters is often a greater
moral blessing than the wealth they may
have been able to add to the common fund
in the vigor of their youth and middle age
The sweetness of character which makes
the writings of the Apostle John the most
comforting, most precious of all the writ
age. What would the world and our
homes and the church be without old peo-
pie? Blessings be upon them! Shall they be
left to die without care or help or be sent
to the poorhouse when they become too
weak to help themselves? Society is begin
ming to ask this question. How shall it be
answered?
New Zealand proposes to answer it by
providing a pension sufficient to keep it's
old people from want. 1t assumes that by
their labor whether in the home the field
or the factory, they have served the state
as faithfully as the soldiers who fight its
battles, and when they can no longer sup
port themselves, lt is the duty OF the state
TO provide for them. Recently the House
of Representatives adopted a bill providing
for a pension of els per annum, or $50, for
every person over siXty-five years of age,
whose yearly income does not exceed GS4
provided he or she has resided in the colony
for twenty-five years. The bill must yet
pass the upper house. If it becomes a law
It Is expected to affect about $500 persons
the first year and involve an expenditure of
about half million dollars annually.
similar bill was adopted in the New
q N at fN~az I
years ago. but it was defeated in the upper
house, because it provided a pension for
gardless Of their financial income or need
This was thought TO be too socialistic and
would turn the colony into a huge friendly
society. The new bill provides only for the
which they so much dread-the poorhouse
The experiment Will be watched with inter-
est. If it proves to be successful it Will no
doubt be adopted in some form by other
countries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
TRUST ARTICLES READY
SCHOOL FURNITURE COMBINATION
ALMOST PERFECTED.
wabash Concern in the DeaI-StarI<e
COunty's CourthOuse-Verdict in
Monroe city Riot Cases.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

SDecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Dec, 4-The stockholders
of the new company to be formed, with
capital of s6OO0.0 coo, to take over the school
furniture manufactures of the country,
thirty-eight in number, will hold their meet
ing to perfect the organization in New York
Dec. ). All the preiminaries of the organ
ization have been completed the articles OF
association having been finished tonight
ready for the signatures of the shareholders.
1t is practically settled that twelve or thir-
teen of the thirty-eight concerns, including
that in this city, which ranks fifth in pro-
duction, will be kept steadily in operation
and the others will run only as the market
warrants. The purpose of Incorporating all
the companies in one association is to pre-
vent the ruinous competition for work, and
by concentration reduce operating expenses.
James Lynn, of the Wabash Church and
School Furniture Company, is one of the
originators of the scheme, having begun
work on it two years ago, when the purpose
was to take in only a few factories. Now
every important concern in the country is
included Abundant capital has been pro-
vided, and in the sale of the local plants the
owners will, including the raw material and
finished product on hand, receive 81 IN
money and 81 in stock on the basis of the
appraisement of the property. The capacity
of the Wabash factory is to be doubled I'M
media tely,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
KNOX COURTHOUSE.
Starke COunty's New Building, All
Complete, Costs 100000!

Special to the indianapolis Journal
KNOX, Ind, Dec. 4.-Starke county's
fine new courthouse was accepted from the
contractors Saturday by the Board of
County Commissioners. This is perhaps one
of the finest courthouses in the State out
side of the larger cities. The contract for
the construction of this building was let
April "a, 1897, to Caldwell & Drake of
Columbus, Ind, Wing & Mahurin, of Fort
Wayne furnishing the architectural work.
Previous to the letting of the contract the
board of commissioners two OF them be-
ing Republicans, in company with the
architects visited several courthouseS OF
recent construction. The contract price for
the building was $57 ,O00 but the toundd-
ton was changed from concrete 70 stone,
the zinc roof was changed TO thing ana
many other important and useful changes
being made, which run up the price Tor the
building with furniture, water works ana
sewerage graded yard and cement side
walks to $4,000. Ground was broken on
May TO- 1897, and on July the corner
stone was laid. The board of commissioners
is composed of w. r. Collins, Democrat;
William Miller and Fred f.. Vergin, Re-
publicans, with Auditor August III. Knass-
man. Democrat. Mr.. Collins, though a Dem
ocrat worked with the majority and is In
hearty accord with the entire proceedings.
Starke county has a bright future before
her and with her splendid courthouse as a
starter it is believed she will show rapid
and sound development.