davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MRS. ATKINSON NOT REINDICTED.

Wheeling. W. Va. June At Is now known that
tho Grand jury will not present new indictment
against Mrs. Atkinson. the wife Of Governor At
kinson. the FIRST indictment Of whom a charge
Of forgery was dismissed a technicality by
Judge Blizzard Thursday. This removes the
direct charge from Mrs. Atkinson for the present
but Ieaves her indirectly In tho case.
Owens. who was indicted as party to the al
den's name. is trial, and. should he be found
guilty, II might be possible TO reindct Mrs Atkin-
son. as she has made no denial OF being the writer
Of the papers Owens is alleged to have uttered
Little evidence was adduced by the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
CAPITAL INCREASED TO ss,ooo.OoO.

Albany, June Tho City and Suburban Homes
Company, OF New-York City. filed a certificate with
the Secretary Of State to-day that 1t had increased
It's capital stock from N.ooocoo to 100000. The
amount OF capital stock actually paid in before II
was Increased was $685. 49, and the liabilities Of the
company are 1924 367 The certificate is signed by
u. K L. Gould Joseph 8. Auerbach G. w. Young,
Adrian Iselin. jr., Isaac n. Seligman. ". Bayard
Cutting and Alfred T. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
ESCORT FOR A TREASURE FLEET.

San Francisco, June 4-"The Examiner" says:
within the next two months about s2o.cO00 will
be shipped from Dawson City to San Francisco.
Most OF the treasure IL said to be the property of
the Alaska Commercial Company their agents
having bought the gold dust from the miners and
given checks in payment.
THE company will have three vessels on the
route between mere ana 81, Micnaeis tSis sum
The only United States vessel now in the north is
the revenue cutter Bear. and she Is on q special
mission The gunboat Wheeling may be sent TO
st. Mchaels TO escort the treasure feet to San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
PIPER FINDLATER'S NEW OCCUPATION.

London, June 4-The engagement OF Piper Find
later OF the Gordon Hghlanders. at the Alhambra
Music Hall has been cancelled. AT the Quecn's re-
quest as being In the nature OF a degradation TO
the army and the Victoria Cross, which the soldier
received for his gallant conduct In playing tho
Hghlanders on to victory AT the stormng ~
Dargsi Pass. on the Indian frontier, though shot
through both legs and compelled to prop himself
up against a rock. The Queen offered Findla ter
the post OF gatekeeper Mt Ba,mora Castle. but the
piper to-day declined. saying he prefers 10 play In
the music halls. where he has been getting go n
,t,nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Later in the day the Controller issued 'he io
lowing statement:

lowing statement:
All valid bonds of the municipal and pubic cor
porations I'm the counties of Richmohu hnu Vbfn "
now wholly within the city of New 1oih, wn :.
were issued prior TO January J. 1870 ana an pvi,u
of such corporations issued subsequent 10 Janu,
/ 1896 when certified by the Corporatlon Do y,
to be valid obligations Of the city OF New nm ", N,
win now be received by the Controller 1oi tie pu
pose of making a proper record there0i III t.
books Of the Department of Finance All interest," Isl
thereon, and any principal thereof that may u,
due will be paid as as practlcape ai,ei SUI,
record is made. but interest Will be pald on any
bond until 1t has been thus recorded
Holders of bonds OF the different towns. villages
and other corporations consolidated under ne
greater city exclusive OF New YORK ana BROOK
iyn. graihed yesterday to learn tha n, III, rn
experts of the Corporation Counsers ONCE had re-
ported that al least half OF these bonds were Vanu
The rest of the bond issues of these corporations
are under investigation. and Will be reported on III
the future -. ~.
Controller Coler said in the afternoon that the
Corporation Counsel had advised the Board OF Est-
mate that there was need Of a reauthorization
of the bonds to the amount Of about 2lyWVv
which were authorized by the old Boards OF
Estimate and Apportonment but that, TO avon 1
any doubts in the minds Of possible buyers OF me
bonds, they probably would be authorized a.,
upon the point 1t is understood that the bonds
will be- Issued they always have been, pa!apie
I'm gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
THE LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM

Philadelphia, June 4-This was the third day Of
the sesqucentennial celebration Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Mnisterium. The feature OF the day
was the great open-air service held on the semi
nary grounds at Mount Airy, a suburb OF Phila-
dephia. The exercises were In charge OF the Rev.
Dr. Jacob Fry.
The Rev Dr. Theodore l.. Sep delivered an ad,
dress on THE College Of the Mnisterium, and
was followed by the Rev. DR.. +. J. f. SchentZ.
who spoke on 1.-THE Minsterium--Its Congrega-
tons Missions and Institutions OF Mercy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
UNION AND CONFEDERATE EXERCISES

Columbus Ohio. June THE local Grand Army
Of the Republic posts Joined with Confederate vet
Grams from the South In memorial exercises at
Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery to-day. Colonel
". II. Krauss G. A. r.. presided. Addresses were
made BY Colonel Bennett II. Young OF Louisville;
Governor Robert Taylor OF Tennessee and j. II.
Lsathers. Of Louisville. all xConfederstes and by
captain Gilbert y. Bargar, @. A. r. The Con-
uAre p.otuse.y strewn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
RONDS Under INVESTIGATION.

LIST GIVEN OUT BY THE CONTROLLERS
THE COMING ISSUE OF sAo"oc"
Cor,ror.r Coler Yesterday morning gave out the
following list of bonds which have been under IN
ves,igation. including those upon when the COIN
m,,,ee % experts reported favorably on Friday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
VIENNA OPENING.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Additional correct solutions TO problem No ~ , nnvs
jacksonville. Fla: b Frey Paatine Bridge. N ~
and Harry p. Lambert New-fork 4.
your supposition regards problem No. 25d .
r. G. Herter New-y ork.-1f did not receive c1voit
for the OF No 2+0 II follows that your
letter containing such solution miscarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Nv stovsr. J.
simonson agt stube--Samuei WafsermaA.
schwab agt. FseGcr-s l. II. Ward.
By Cohen, J.
6Ae40 - 1asseuAacN. II UashWH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

made vertical FORM primarily to save IN add.
ton this style OF brOiler admits OF the use o, s
on both sides of the compartment anu ' In cooksd
more Satisfactorily than either horitoh,as son
broer or an ordinary coal stove LOT W.. on both
sides and this prevents the drytns, PROCESS ''
is often effected In attempts to pro'i; ,,-d Rail.
The New-York, New-Haven ana mar hr,ii.rs n
road have about twenty-five Of these or0"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

white-Eleven pieces.
X on @ Kt 4: Q on X r s. RS on X B 9 and o.
KITS on X n and b 4; on X Kt P's on . .. o.,
KR2 and X R3
white to play and mate n moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

LADY owning pretty camp snort .S assneS shinS;
driving rowing For particulars address H.. S'A ~
Orange Valley. n. j.
NJ DESTROYS OF placing a boy or 10 WIN ~
n the country Summer. T.. Postonice foH W.
COUNTRY BOARD and care for tntes ,,orsd per-
healthy bow with refined family: only euIsu..u In,
am with mothers love need reply liberal LII
striot reference required. Address Mr. e.. BOZ = ''
bune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

PROBLEM NO. 242-BY q. A. BARTH, STAPLE
TON. NJ y.
Biack-Six pieces
Ysou n 4: BIS on K 4 and XXI =, Fs on 2,
nd
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

WANTED!--An agent in
every town to sell the POST
Dispatch. The Post Dispatch
contains from s to IA pages
daily and from 38 to so Sunday.
The Sunday Post-Dispatch is
the biggest and best Sunday
paper outside of New York City.
Besides its $4,000 words of spec
ia! telegraph it contains IL to
16-page magazine section, This
is a big budget Of bright, in.
teresting articles arranged in a
most artistic mannea. rite for
samples. Big money for agents.
Nearly a hundred per cent prof
it. Don't think your town Is too
small but write for particulars
and try il, Address at once
Post Dispatch,
st. Louis, Mo.
Circulation dept,
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
NO WONDER.

The editor of an Ohio weekly
makes the following confession:
"The papers are making a great
ado about a Saneusky (O,) man
who has shrunk ten inches the
last thirty five years. We do not
think that is a wonderful thing.
We remember when, a b GU t
eighteen yeare ago, old Sam
Hawley caught us kissing his
daughter good night at the front
gate after escorting her, home
from singing school, we shrank
clear out of sight in less than
ten seconds"
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
WHAT is A CHRISTIAN.

"Christ did not come to cramp
any ones manhood; He came
to broaden it," writes the Rev.
John Watson, ID. d. ("lan
Maclaren,") on "a Young Mans
Religious Life," in the January
Ladies' Home journal, "He did
not como to destroy our man
hood; He came to fulfill it. A
thoroughgoing Christian is a man
with a stronger, reason, kinder
heart, firmer will. and richer
imagination than his fellows,--
one who has attained to his height
in Christ. A bigot, or q prig, or
a weakilng is u half-devoloped
Christian, one not yet arrived at
full age.
"What ought a Christian to
readG Every book which feeds
the intellect. Where ought he to
go9 Every place where III
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

moral atmosphere is pure and
bracing. What ought he to do?
Everything thing that will make
character. Religion is not neg
ative, a giving up this or that,
but positive, a getting and a
possessing, If a man will be
content with nothing but the best
thought, the best work, best
friends, best environment, he
need not trouble about avoiding
the worst. The good drives out
the bad. There are two ways of
lighting a dark room; one is to
attack the darkness with candles;
the other is to open the shutters
and let in the light. When light
comes darkness goes. There are
two ways of forming character:
one is to conquer our sins, the
other is to cultivate the opposite
virtues. The latter plan is best
because it is surest-the virtue
replaces the sin.
"Christianity is not a drill: it
is life, full, free, radiant and re-
joicing. What a young man
should do is not to vex himself
about his imprefections, but to
fix his mind on the bright image
of Perfection; not to weary his
soul with rules, but to live with
Christ as one liveth with a friend.
There is one way to complete
manhood, and that is, fellowship
with Jesus Christ"
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

$4,000. 90 a year Is beng mace ~ Johnn
Goodwin, Troy NY .,H work for US. Reader
! you nay not make rs much, but We eap
teach you qui,sly how .oeHrn hom u to
slQ day at tile start, and NOR a' you go
= on, Both sexes, all ages. In any part "
2Amerca. you can commence at home, CIV
ing all your time,or spare moments only to
a the work. All is new. Great pay SthE for
every worker. We start yvu, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once
/ S1INsON b co., PORTLAND. SAlNE
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
OFFENDED CHIVALRY.

A tramp accosted a Mcpherson
woman who was shoveling snow
off her sidewalk the other day,
for something to eat.
"Shovel this snow off," she
said, land I'll give you a Sln-
ner."
He drew himself up to his s''full
height and replied: Madam,
do you thiuk for a moment that l
am so dead to the instincts of a
gentleman as to enter iuto COM
petition with a woman? Perish
the thought. kansas City
Tim es.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
TWELVE REASONS.

The St. Louis Republic
gives a dozen good reasons
why newspaper readers should
read this paper. Here they ar e
/. The Republic Is the grea
est T, yspaper published.
, IT has a cable news service
over the entire civilized world.
which no other st. Louis paper
can secure.
3. Special correspondents in
Z. was large cities and capitals
Of Europe.
4. News Bureau in New York
City and Washington, y. G.
s. Special correspondence in
7. Publishes daily the mark
ct reports of theworld.
8. Issues a magnificent color.
ed magazine cover with the
sunday paper.
8. More ,otedwit,rs AMI ar
lists contribule.t to the Republic
than any other paper.
10. Issues an nnequaled four
page comic with each Sunday
paper free.
II. Publishes pages of inter
est and value to wOmankiud.
II. Its 10'Cent Dress Pattern
Department Is the most popular
featrre ever introduced dy a
every city and town inth 9 Wes.
tern Uuited States.
9. Member of the Associated
Press, the greatest news gath
serer in the world.
newspaper. Thousands patro-
nize it.
The daily and Sunday St.
louis Republic is 6 dollars a
syear, 3 dollars for six months
and l.50 for threemonths. The
Twicea. Week Republic is /
doll al year-!04 papers, two
each week.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
Memphis Route.
Kansas City, Fl. Scott &
Memphis R. R.

The best line to Kansas City, the
West and Northwest. Palace
Sleeping Cars and Reclining Chair
Cars seats free] on all through
trans. Entire equipment first
class. Close connections at Union
Depot, Kansas City. The only
line with through service from the
West to the South and Southeast.
Entire train runs through from
Kansas City to Birmingham Ala,
and to New Orleans. Send for
map and Timetable folder. Write
for Illustrated papers and pamph.
lets, with county map, descrlp
tive OF Missouri, kanss. and Ark.
ansss, mailed free. Address
J. K. LOCKWOOD,
j. J. Fletcher,
Traffic Manager,
ansas City.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

A new counterfeit S100 bill has
made its appearance. 1t is SO
good that it puzzled the treasury
officials to detect the difference
between it and the genuine, and
Secretary Gage has called in all
the outstanding S1O0 silver certif-
icates. 1t would be we'll for our
readers to present all their S10O
bills at the bank for reissue and
avoid trouble. e.-Batesville Bee.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
letter, Salt-Rheum and Ec,

The intense itching and smst,]
dent to these diseases, isinstantlr]
by applying Chamberlain s N
Skin Ointment. Many very h
have been permanently cured nj
is equally efficient for itching i,
a favorite remedy for sore h \
chapped hands, chilblains, fu
and chronic sore eyes. 25 ckr
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
AMONG THE OZARkS,

The LAM OF BIC RED APPLES, is
an attractive and interesting book
handsomely illustrated with views
of South Missouri scenery, ,ncIud.
ing the famous Olden fruit farm of
5000 acres IN Howell Co, 1t per.
talns to fruit raising in that great
fruit belt of America, the southern
slope of the OSarks, and will prove
OF great value, not only 70 (lut.
growers, but to every farmer and
home'seeker looking for q farm
and q home. "
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
A LITTLE MONEY

vested in the great Lead and
Zine mlnlng region Of Missouri and
Kansas .Galena, Empire City,
Joplin, Webb City, Carterville-.is
very likely to make YOU a fortune.
That is II common experience in ,hls
rich inning section. New mineral
strikes are beng. made daily.
Coed mineral lands are vet cheap.
No other mines Of any character
offer no sure a road to wealth.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis railroad is the ouIy lnr to
all of these great mining camps,
For map and time table folder, ad.
dress,
J, L, LOCKWOOD,
Gent pass'r Agt,, J..
Kansas City, Mo
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
Snap Shots In South
MISSOURIn

Is a magnificent book Of SIXTY OF
more photo>engraved views of
varied scenery IN South Missouri.
From these views an accurate
knowledge can be obtained as to
the productions and general
topography of that highly>favored
section that ls now attracting the
attention of home.se. .kers and in
vcstors the country over.
Address J. E. LOCKWOOD,
G. p. A. Memphis Route,
Kansas City, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
BRYAN'S HEAD.
Such a Head Was Never Placed
on the Shoulders of a Dema-
gogue.
Tulare County (Cal.) Times.

Tulare County (Cal.) Times.
A Stockton phrenologist saw
William J. Bryan, and he wrote
his impressions of the great silver
leader as follows:
"To the Dispatch: | would
like to write you a brief phreno-
logical description OF W. J. Bryan
as he appeared to me in his
speech at New Hampton. All of
your readers may not know that
make pretensions to phreno-
logical knowledge, therefore |
will say that at the age of II |
went to New York City and took
a course of instruction in Fowler S
office, and continued to study
chronological books for a few
years. | also travelled as door
tender and boy assistant to one
of the professors, and was al
Lived to examine strangers hei ds
in the public lectures and in the
professors rooms. | then aspir-
ed to initiate George Combe and
o. S. Fowler, but at the age of %
married, settled down and gave
up the profession.
"During about ten years resi-
dence in California among
strangers l have at least amused,
If not entertained, several social
gatherings in San Francisco and
Stockton and demonstrated to
my own satisfaction that | have
not forgotten all the instruct ons
of my youth.
Organs immense develop
ment of the organ of language
was the first to impress me. This
faculty furnishes him with ready
words for every idea and thought
and enables him to speak 1uently
and clearly. Next I saw stand :
ing out the Emphatic tempera-
ment. This is a peculiar and
unusual temperament. 1t is the
secretion and collection of the
vital forces in the glandular sys-
tenn, and may be likened to a
reserve army corps, resting anG
waiting to assist the fighting
battalions when they are ex.
hausted. These vital forces are
slow to act, but when required tc
supply the vital forces of Snature
they give the character a sur
prising endurance, both mentally
and physically.
81 know nothing of the life O.
Bryan pryor to last year, but
venture the statement that he
was by no means a precocieus
boy, but on the contrary ne was
somewhat lazy and easy going il
his youth and early manhood ant
not until recently did he show his
ability. This temperament re-
quires punching and probing tc
bring it out. It is slow and in.
different in the morning and
much better in the afternoon; il
needs to be fully aroused and
excited before its s trength is
seen. The later years of such a
man often astonish his early
associates and acquaintances.
The higher organs of the fore
h Q a d, comparison casualty,
mirthfulness and knowledge OF
human nature, are the leading
organs of the intellect. These
are the organs necessary for
debator, and their functions are
close, critical and sarcastic
reasoning, tracing out cause and
effect, looking forward and
determining the future from
present facts. The bust Of
Daniel Webster was used as a
onaoimen of thaao facultioa and
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

cause Of the masses. l." he has
a high towering head, indicat-
ing a good development of the
moral organs, good conscienti-
BUSINESS and hope, great firmness
OF character, which may be seen
in the head and lower jaw. |
could not readily analyze his
back head under the hair with
out touching it, but thought |
saw combataiveness and large
domestic faculties, which would
make him very courageous, a
warm, true friend to his associ-
ates, and a lover of women.
"Not being a Democrat, l have
had some doubts about the sin
cerity and reliability of Bryan's
pretensions, but | entertain them
no longer. Such form of head,
such a moral brain, was never
placed upon the shoulders of a
demagogue.
"With the reasoning faculties
of Webster, the judgement and
foresight that penetrates the
distant future, Bryan has taken
his stand and boldly faced the
money power in this critical
period of strife between capital
and labor. In the developments
Of his moral brain there is evil
dence that he has religious con-
victions that he is right he has
faith in himself and in his cause.
| do not believe he intends to
make any false statements of
facts or figures to mislead the
people. He may sometimes err
in stating details or historical
facts. His perceptive faculties
are not equal to his large reason
ing organs, and he may not be
able to carry all minute details
in his memory. But all large
important facts, either in history
or among present events, these
large systematic reasoning
faculties will arrange and pre-
sent to the people in an honest,
forcible manner.
"On the back of the crown Of
the head, Bryan must have a
large organ of approbativeness,
which could not see. But with
his combination of moral organs
his desire to be honored comes
through benevolence, friendship
and sympathy for mankind in
general, and his pleadings for
the farmer and laborer are not
pleadings of a money grabbing
political demagogue, but they
are spontaneous outburst of his
!, soul. Such a temperament as
his does not develop the moral
side of nature or the moral
organs in early life. Doubtless
his garde of morality in former
years, has not been what it is at
present, nor is now what it may
become in the future.
"This Emphatic temperament
of his is what sustains his
physical and mental forces. aud
enables him to recuperate from
his wonderful labors. But with
that temperament there must be
times when he does not do justice
to himself. For instance, his
best speech could not be made
in the morning Of the first session
of the convention. AT Chicago
it was after David B. Hill and
other opponents had made their
speeches, it was after he had
been punched and stirred and
thoroughly aroused that he made
the speech of his life.
James A. Wheeler.
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21
Many Persons

Are broken dawn from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion removes OK.
cess OF bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Sharp County record., 1898-01-21

DIR. Cady's Condition POVaI
just what a horse needs when !
condition. Tonic, blood pufs
vermifuge. They are not I'd
medicine and the best in use b|
horse in prime condition. N
cents per package.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-20
American Soldiers in. Hawaii.

Could anything be finer than the
conduct of Uncle Sans boys yesterday
Cooped up as they had been in the
transports, given free shore leave in a
town that they were strange to, among
people they did not know, there was
every temptation to cut loose and show
the worst side of their nature. But
this town saw what probably no town
has ever seen, and that is couple of
thousand men given liberty and not a
case which called for police interfer-
ence.
or course this comes from the Pc
culiar material of which these troops
are composed. They are no riff-raff
no sweepings of the purlieus of city.
They are the pick and choice of the
growing Western states. Had not the
call of duty come, these youth would
one and all have been filling honorary
positions and laying the foundations Of
their own prosperity and that of the
community in which they lived.
Other nations have sacrificed their
dearest and best, but it is very doubtful
indeed whether any nation would send
forth to the grimmest of war such rank
and file as are to-day marching in our
treets.-Honolulu Star.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-07-20
The Battle orr Santiago.

Admiral Cervera's recent despatch to
his government that he had been over
powered by cripple force" is riddled by
the facts OF the running fight off San
tiago as terribly as were the Admiral's
ships by our gun fire. The truth is
that it was four Spanish ships to four
Americans, the Brooklyn, Oregon,
Texas and Iowa, with the latter retir-
ing very soon after the fight began.
Our heavy guns, also, did not bring the
victory, but the guns of small calibre,
of which the Spaniards had just as
many. So the battle of Santiago, with
its seemingly miraculous difference in
the numbers of men killed on the two
sides, was won by the men behind the
guns.
The battle Of Santiago shows, no less
impressively than the battle of Manila,
how sound was the Suns warning to
Spain before the war began that, il
ever her ships met ours, they would be
shot to death by the American gun.
ners.-New York Sun.