davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
NINE. DREYFUs CONGRATULATED.
VI. ZOIa, StiH in Hiding, Writes Her "a
COngratuIntory Letter.

Paris, Sept. 2, Midnight.-M. Zola re-
mains in hiding, but has sent letter of
congratulation to Nine Dreyfus.
Col. Picquart has implored Maitre Le-
borie, who defended zola, to cease efforts
in behalf of having him (Col. PicquarO
released, and says he can wait until Sept
21, when he will be liberated, and can face
his accusers.
Nine. Dreyfus. so far, has taken no ac-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
President woodruff Dead.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Presldent Wood
ruff Of the Mormon Church died at the
residence Of Col Isaac Trurpbo here this
morning, aged 81 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
JOINT Commission ADJoURNs.
II VIII Meet Again In Quebec on
Sent 20.

Quebec, Que, Sept. 2.-The Joint high
commission Of the United States, Canada.
New Toundland and Great Britain, after
ten days work. adjourned at O'Clock this
afternoon to meet again in this city Sept
20. at IL a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
,RevisIon Decided Upon.

London. Sept IA dispatch to the Even
ing Standard from Paris says the French
cabinet has decided on a revision of the
Dreyfus case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
DREYFUs AFFAIRS SUPPRESSED.
Col. Panizzardi VIII Not BE Allow to
to Publish Them.

Rome, Sept. at is asserted on high au-
thority that the Italian military attache
in Paris, Col. Panizzardi the writer of
two of the three documents the ones
dated March and April. 1890, upon which
M. Cavignac said he relied, when reassert-
ing his conviction of the guilt of Dreyfus
in the Chamber of Deputies a few weeks
ago, will not be allowed to publish any
Dreyfus revelations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
MISS DAVIS CONDITION.
A Change for the Worse and the
situation Now Critical.

Narragansett Pier r. l.. Sept. 2.-cdiss
Winnie Davis, the daughter of Jefferson
Davis, who is i'll with gastritls here, ex-
perienced change for the worse to-day
Her condition Is now considered critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

New York, Sept. !, 2 a. m.-storm has
broken communication with Narragansett
and no information OF Miss Davis condi-
ton can be had at this hour.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
MOVING a CRY.
Japan WIN Prsvsas rsss.isses N Ysrns
- ToWa.

Japan WIN Peevoat 1eselloaee N . Hoemo-
- Tswa.
It IL probable that the action Of the
strnction 81 the City Of Teckchsm, For
mosa. and the removal OF all Of It's inhab-
itants to U now location, In probably with
out a precedent In history The city ID
situated ON the northwest coast OF the
island. and has been frequently subject 20
Of lives. The phenomenon being called to
the attention OF the government. an inves-
tigation was ordered by nanitary experts.
who reported that the city was built upon
. swamp. and that 1t certain seasons OF
the year polsonous sasea issued from the
NJ. eakurai. the sovernor. 70 select n new
possible. where the natural condition.
were healthful. A now city was laid out
BY experts. and each property holder IN
the Old. one was as.igned Z site that cor:
q Tsckcham: and he hs yas . Eivsn Twelve g ~.
SsWsrs. roadways and sidewalks. public
buildings, water works. and all other pub
llc improvements were laid out BY the
Governmept IN the new City without q:
own property. This 10 not 20 expenslvs nm
undertaking N one might suppose. be-
cause most Of the houses and other build
ln4s In Teckchapa.. ~ well ~ N other
cities: are built RI t4s very n4htsst weo0-
&. :e g sssP ss.n spsrs VIII
out dinlcu1ty pr injury.
The undertaking % : notable !llustr. ton
Of the enterprise and the wisdom OF the
Japanese government.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

for number Of ysa.s and the pain q time
was very intense. I tried all the proprie-
tary medicines could think or hear Of,
but received NO relief.
II finally placed my case with several
physicians ard doctored with them for
seme tine, but they failed to do me any
nearly exhaustsd, I rad AZ article rsgard-
Ing DR.. Williems' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie, which induced me 70 try them. was
anxious 70 get rid Of the terrible dissass,
and bought two boxe. Of thspills lbegan
had taken two boxes ! was completely
cured, and the pain has never returned.
think Il e the best medicine ! have ever
taken, and am willing at any time TO sign
my name TO any testimony setting forth its
good inertia"
(signsd) ADAM vAxouxpy.
Eubscr1bed and sworn TO before me, this
29th day Of September, 1897.
FnANKLiN G. FUNK, Notary Public.
Ar. vangundy's statement ought 70 b
regarded as . criterion Of the GOOD merits
Of thess pills, and what better proof could
. psrsoa want than the above facts.
Ihsse pills stand unrivallsd - . tonie Tor
the hood.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
MOTHER PHiLlpPiNE LEADER.
s.,..iae =. /. sesn,d.sas n.vaa !.

|gulnatdo Has . Formldnbls Daval IN
Il APtachot
New York, Sept. 15.--A cable to the
Zerald from Manila says:
The former rebel chief isabelle Ar
echo, who was condemned to death
4 Aguinaldo for treachery in May
At and was reprieved and escaped. Is
tading $1,000 men against Aguinaldo
.etacho Is backed by the priests.
At the meeting of the rebel leaders
Aalolos the majority will vote for
.tonomy under American protection.
{Coasting steamers are trading with
p provinces under Spanish rule.
uinaldo demands 80 per cent. Of
lght receipts Of steamers trading
81 the rebel provinces.
~ Spaninrds In the northern prov
10 are now prisoners.
Ehe rebels seized the stocks and
6h of the tobacco estates belonging
the Compania Tabacelera, In Cagn-
ln province, and those of Comprax,
Caramines province. The losses are
tormous.
The rebel steamer Bulusan has been
nk by Spanish gunboat at Mar
1fe.
The insurgents changed their plans
. night, and instead of evacunting
the suburbs Of the city. MS General
: ordered, they moved from Ermita
Malata to Santa Ana, where they
ear to be concentrating in strong
be.
Is reported, although 1t has not
3n confirmed, that Agulnnldo has
ered that this place be held at any
d. It is more likely a move on the
q Of Pho Pillar to embarrass the dc
Aguinaldo's Parliament opened at
llolas with great ceremony to-day.
he made a speech which In ambigu-
= phrases urged the delegates to
IN for the freedom of the people Of
- Philippines.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
couNrRv vEasus CITY.
A Cavairyaau ss Dsavsr Expresses .
1tfoag Preferenoe.

Dtroag Prsfsrsnce.
THANK God, we are going back to
Grant," exclaimed Corporal Low when
the order relieving him and his mate
from recruiting duty arrived. Den
yer Ii the very devil to man who ls
used to a troopers life. An unending
row Of dreary houses on one side, an
unending row of still drearier houses
on the other! look ut them and try
to look beyond to zee the rolling pral-
rles, but can't do 1t. Everywhere
there Is nothing but people plodding
sMgglshly along, carrying bundles or
reading dull newspapers.
why don't men get out of towns
and see something. Of life? Why do
they want to stay cooped up within
the four walls of stuffy building for
ever. and catch cold and drink whis-
ky and quinine? Why do they want
to read books when there are the
vastly more Interesting pages Of ma
ture unfolding themselves every min
ute before their eyes. II they would
but go to where nature IL unham-
pered?
THE life of cavalryman may not
lie all pleasure. but 1t is infinitely freer
and infinitely more wholesome than
the life of the man of the city. ask
nothing better than my. horse and the
fresh mir Of Grant. however hot It
may be In summer or however cold in
winter. Deliver me from the microbes
of civilization! Deliver me from the
musk and frills Of society! Give me a
cactus plain in preference. A man
feels like n man when he can stretch
his arms without poklng his fingers
into chandelier and can fill his
lungs without inhaling housemaid's s
dust.
What good Is hundred thousand
dollars when you have got to spend
the interest on 1t and eat into the
principle to pay drug bills and buy
hothOuse bouquets? The perfume Of
n purple cactus blossom or one whiff
Of a wild rose found after ride Of n
dozen miles in the dawn beats all the
Odors Of all the potted plants that a
sickly city sun ever nOurished.
And II they only give me the good
sorrel mig I had when was pri-
vate," concluded Corporal low, who
has been promoted since his stay In
Denver. ''thcn to the dogs with the
city, and may never see it again as
long as I live"
The silver star., 1898-09-22
cvsAMs AND sPAn,ARps.
Astsaps Dslsg laaAs y Dssssssaes q
Anno9ntSoo Doo1lmant.

Aseeoos DosnB 8ooo - Ooo00oRnGo the
AnasEasssa ssasAnsat.
Havana. Sept. 10 (6 p. m.).-The pre-
dominant feature OF the situation ID
the feverish and widespread agitation
OF the Cubans In favor OF the absolute
Independence Of the island at all costs.
Manifestos are being circulated In.
wiling the cooperation Of Spanish res.
idents and merchants to this end, and
pointing out that either annexation or
an American prOtect0rate would mean
couple Of years.
General Maxine Comes. who only a
fortnight ago gave expression to ex-
tremely moderate Views, counseling
harmony and patience, now expresses
|luto independence OF nothing. He says
the Spanish element cannot afford 10
Delay uniting with the Cubans upon .
"neceosary basis for the establishment
Of conditions that viii forbid and pre-.
vent tho United States grabbing and
taking easy advantage Of the treasure
which both the Spaniards and Cubans
have fought for at an expense Of nv.
err Of blood ON each SIDE"
One reason why many 0paniards
who ct nrSt favored annexation have
now changed their opinion 10 that they
fear the competition Of American rlv.
als - store keepers, hotel Managers
and reetaurant keepers. They are
aftaA that the Americans, instead Of
coDl19 70 buy out their establishments
ana stocks at fabulous prices, based
upon tho o3d Spanish duties, win open
eheps nsxt door. iinpeet goods at ths
duties under the new regime, ruin
business and reduce them to poverty.
Bxact1y the saine spirit prevails
among the paanterA especially TN
smaller eess. who had hoped q Ell
q 80 petces the "a Preach ana Bel.
9saa neeeinsey tee which thsy paid
aueSeA xney realise that ~ Amer.
go nechlnegy, much cheapoe and
peylne practically no duties, WI e.
tsnueo large central market, cloee
see'ss ~ push them TO the wall.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
u, 4. cs Navy.

Almost every dny some new fact
lenks out to show the utter worthless
ness of the Spanish war material. 1t
has just become noised around that
when 1t was announced that CommO-
dOrc Watson was coming with a Meet
to harass the Spanish const the monl-
tor Puigccrdn was supplied with am
munltion and ordered for gun practice.
On the fourth round her two 12-centi-
meter H.I2-inclD guns became useless,
one Of the gunners being nearly killed
by a flying screw
The silver star., 1898-09-22
a MAN AND HIS KNIFE.
Anecdotes Typical Of Rapidly vaalshiag
Phase Of Amsricsn Llfe.

A. hunter James Bowie did more than
credit TO- his blood and training: on
hand with a rife he could bring down y
Wild goose flying high overhead and put
his bullet In the. neck ive tirncr out Of
seven. but mnrksmanship bordering ON
the marvellous WINS common attribute
thcrcnbout. What Rnvc the young sawyer
diptinction was another story. writes Mar.
tina McCulioch- williams IN Hnrper's.
Several sorts OF another story. In fact.
He could not merely shoot deer running.
but iasso them In fair chnsc over the
prairie. give them n fall. and. u u pleased
him 30 70 do. fetch them In alive and un-
harmed. He could likewise in.so . horse
from the Wild herds. mount him without
nnybody'r help and stay upon his back. ne
matter what was done. until the terrified
bcaHt had run himself tame. by way 9!
over big bull alligator wadd!inG from
swamp to swamp. When Y h.d oeen
irnrh. young Howie mounted the scaly
back ard rode there. laughing and shout:
bcliovin9 with rage toward his swanps
huuntp.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
souoH RIDERS MUSTERED OUT.
bolousl lsoassvelt's Non Make Him .
Present and He Makes . spssch.

<Dolousl Roossvelt's Mon Make Him =
Prsseat and He Makes spssch.
q Camp, Wikoff, Montauk Point, N. Y.
Sept. 15.-The mastering out Of the
trough riders yesterday in camp gave an
opportunity for Colonel 'Teddy" RoOse.
welt and his boys to exchange compli.
<ments. The men presented the colonel
with bronze replica, 1.-THE BuckinG
Broncho," purchased by popular sub
<scription, and to the sincere presenta
ton speech of the mems spokesman
Private Murphy, Colonel Roosevelt said
1n part:
II am proud of this regiment be-
eause 1t IL a typical American regiment
he foundation Of the regiment was
ne cow puncller. and we have him here
1n bronze. No gift could have been &C
appropriate as this bronze Of Frederick
Remington. The men OF the West and
8outhwest-horsemen, rinemen and
=herders-have been the backbone Of
<thiD regiment, which demonstrates
that Uncle Sam has another reserve Of
fdghting men to call upon II the ,neces-
k1lty arises. The West stands ready tC
give tens Of thousands Of men like
you, and we are only samples Of the
lighters the West can put forth.
Besides the COW puncher this regi
&ment contained men from every section
<0f the country, every state in the I'm.
lon, and because OF that we feel proud
4 OF 1t. 1t 10 primarily an American reg
tment, and 1t II American because 1t Il
composed Of all the races which have
have made America their country by
adoption and those who have claimed Il
~ their Inheritance"
"a At the close Of the colonel's speech
The men responded enthusiastically to
y call for three cheers for the next
governor Of New York." and then Col.
ronel Roosevelt said to tho officers
|ACan't you have the men come up il
angle nle. II they don't mind I would
, like to shake hands with them"
The men were only too glad OF the
opportunity and they marched past
their leader In single lille and shook
hands with him.
'Take caro- of yourself, colonel:" iii
you want any more scrnppln' send M
word; we're with you tooth and nail;'
'6hake her hard, colonel, and when
you want q buster look for me-" were
some Of the expressions which charac
terlxed the parting, and In nearly every
case Colonel Roosevelt said In reply;
Goodbye; I am proud Of you and
whst you did In Cubn. and ! shall new.
er forget you."
The silver star., 1898-09-22
What War Teaches.

The volunteers who went to war and
put up with the four months cooking by
q man who didn't know a stewpan when
some Idea of the suffering OF a man who
mnrries a girl who can't cook and doesn't
learn. Thoughts of having to put up
with that kind of cooking till death steps
In should make the returning soldiers
very cautious In selecting Wives. The
laws don't provide a mustering-out pro-
cess for man who has no other reason
for complaint than that his wifc's meals
don't suit him. 1t is an enlistment for
life.-Atchison Globe :
The silver star., 1898-09-22
The Growth NJ sooi.lIsm.

The growth Of socialism is due to
the standing armies Of the world In
which men are often made to enlist,
and thus become disc0ntented The
growth of II stronger race IL due to
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which IL
the best medicine for costiveness, dys-
pepsin. fever. nguc and all nervous
troubles. Try one bottle.
The silver star., 1898-09-22
THE RUSH FOR GOLD.
From the IVmes. Bluff. Ill.

The rush Of gold seekers to the Klondiks
brings thrilling memories to the forty.
girdled the continent or faced the terror
Of the great American desert on the journey
to the land Of gold. These pioneers tsIl
so,,e experiences which should be needed
by I'D seekers today. Constant exposure
nearly alf the survivors were afilicted with
The silver star., 1898-09-22
Chats WIth mother.

CURES GUARANTEED. Book mailed
free upon request. Mothers remedy, easy
to take, safe and pleasant. No home secure
without it Group, Coughs, Colds, Fevers,
Quinsy, Catarrh, whether nose, throat or
stomach, Diptheria and Sore Throats, all
overcome by using MucoSolvent. Costs
only 81; is worth its weight IN diamcnds:
Co., Chicago, Ill
The silver star., 1898-09-22
The Reason wi,y

The Union Pacific is doing nearly all the
position is because they have the kind OF
accommodations and the trains that the
people want Ticket office. 9il Seventeenth
street,
The silver star., 1898-09-22

disease, many
Of them with
rheu m . tiam.
Such . sufferer
wMAdamVau-
g q ndy, who
now resides at
Bl IFS, H.,
where he has
eeen Justice Of
the peace and
was the first
preside en- Z Of
the board Of
trustees. In .
recent inter.
view he said:
J II had been
. sufferer Of
otf0m
The silver star., 1898-09-22
Beauty 10 MOOD Deep.

Clean blood means q clean skin. Ne
bsauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic cleans your blood and keeps It clean. BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali Inn.
banish pimpi hollis, blotches ,blsckh cads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten conts. All drug
eists. satlsfaction guaranteed. tnc. &c. G0o
The silver star., 1898-09-22
l,.vlev.r1. d e,1.I,s,

The great bouievards Of the old world
are magnificent IN comparison with the
tSs name d boGisvsrd has been sivsn IL
America. u is rare that the name Of
boulevard q g!ven 10 any avenue IN the
width. monthly.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Why do poets wear long haIr? "They
feel more picturesque than other people.
ana can't always prove 1t by their po-
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Educate Your Bowels with Cassassss.
Cendy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
~. 10. nC c. C. fall. druggtxts refund money
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Whats the matter with Mrs. Stew
maker?" shes furious with the Wa,
Department. because her husband waj
seasick on the way back from Cuba.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

I believe my prompt use Of PIso's Cure
Wallace. Marquette. Kans, Dec IL. 1906,
The silver star., 1898-09-22

"Has William complained much since n,
came home from camp?'' "Yes; hs
says our beds are too soft and he hai
caught cold sleeping In the house.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

=, ,Mrs. WinaIow.s soothiEg syrup
yor shiIdren teething rOftens the gums reucsa ina
pain. cures wind collie. - csnts bottle
The silver star., 1898-09-22

l put Into his business" Cant YOU do
anything?" mo: he got out first with
the report that had cheated him.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Clara. dear. you don't seem to notice
whether your hair IN gray or not" "No,
dear !nabel: KNOW you will keep me
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Captain Mizzentop is an active officer e.
Active? He was the first man on the
lecture platform after the war ciosed.''
The silver star., 1898-09-22

-'ToE-6UM " CURES coRNS
Or money back. 15c at all druggists.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

who is the best man at wedding ~
The clergyman. Of course; he gets
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Congress on the anti-war platform
You don't know him; he'd run on any
The silver star., 1898-09-22

There are s.soo church. bell ringers In the
diocese 0f oxford. This Il tie lafGeai
number. ln any diqcese. Exeler comes rsc.
ond and Devon third.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Fo Csre cessslpatssa Forever.
nc al q eS;s. arSssisss sssuss "a Seass Ss -
The silver star., 1898-09-22

II wonder what induced Miss Jubb to
60 on the stnge?" Her parents nj n ed
II by naming her PhIiomela.''
The silver star., 1898-09-22

I'M yseeses ~ - sasas ysw I'M AwsA
- evil oesaee6 easily apl forever. b lsAs.
eetls, tvil g We. neeye 49, vieos, taks M0.To.
ssfcas xii4rcssisis. u q D. q; CUrs sussiS.
ss'ilas% % Ssn:ss g &. esissss = N S.w csss css.''
The silver star., 1898-09-22

rs your French cook a success?" "Yes
1on't suit U.S.
The silver star., 1898-09-22

Hail's Catarrh Cure
u . constitutional cure. Price, 7bc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-29

The first Chinese baby show in the
world has Just been held here There
were 200 OF them. From embroidered
slipper TO shaven poll they were arrayed
in their best They wore satin blouses
that shOne IN the sun with a silyery
simmer. They wore enEbroideries OF
wonderful birds and bees and flowers
never seen on land or SEA- The little
boys were shaven. and the little girls
had their hair stiffened and polished
and dressed as though for the grandest
function, with little birdcages and
fringes Of beads and paper atop There
were great tinklings Of metal and much
shining Of green jade. A new fashion
in infant headgear showed halo Of stiti
pOmpons that rose above the infants
somber eyes. Others wore huge rosettes
Of silk ON each temple, like joss, and
one little girl had a name Of black silk
cue strings hanging down from the
back Of her head Even the baby com
plexions had been looked after. On the
smooth, yellow cheeks appeared the
most lovely patch Of pink rouge, put on
cutie frankly in the Chinese fashion
The rosebud mouths were toached up.
and the narrow brOws beautifully pen
.tl-l Das.a.sr. &C.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-29
HOUSTON TELLS OF IT.


Gires an Interesting icc0ip,f Of hos Roy
Cashioa Died
Mr. r. 5 Cashion has just received
the following letter telling how Roy
died aud how his body was recovered
SANTIAGO DE CunA. Aug. 6.
Mr. II. \. Cashion, Hennessey, o. Il.
MY DEAR SIR-Y our favor OF the 18th
ultimo just received aud hasten to
reply thereto. Your son was klicd
about o'clock on the afternoon OF
July ], on top Of San Juan hill. lie
was In the front skirmish line, follow
ing the retreating Spaniards He. with
several more Oklahoma boys, we're well
ON 20 the front, In advance OF any
otstr troops. He had Just fred his
carbine, when he was struck Ia the
forehead snd killed instantly. by this
time the enemy we're Ia their second
line Of trenches, and - get shelter our
line was driv back over the crest OF
the hill, and W. were unable to bring
OF Roy's body. That night we en-.
trenched and two Of the boys endeav-
ored to bring in his body, but we're
fred upon by the enemy's pickets.
They tried II again the next night.
and had just reached his body when
the enemy commenced a night attack,
aud the boys came near losin their
lives In getting back to our lines The
next afternoon a hag Of truce came in
from che Spanish lines, and sent out
a party TO bring in Roy's body. We
buried him under little tree on the
crest OF San Juan IL The chaplain
neld short service, and we put him
away trapped il his shelter tent
While J know his death Is a great
bereavement to you and nothing that
sry coe can say would lessen your an
guish, yet / think you can always feel
a just pride IN the way he died. No
soldier in this army fell so Tar TO the
front and so near to the retiring foe.
lie was qliet boy and did every duty
cheerfully. He soon learned soldiers
duty aud always did IT, IL ia useless
10 say that he was brave. b died as
only brave soldier can die, and in the
noblest cause for when nations ever
went 10 war Yon have my deepest
sympathy. but am proud OF his record
and the manner Of his death
With my kindest iegards I rem ain
sincerely yours, X y HUsrON,
Captain Troop ID,