davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
haw Of the beast II he likes, but II is possible TO
overwork the privilege
PERSONAL.

The Rev Simon p. Shlali. OF Tembaland. South
Africa was the first Kaffir TO be matrculated at
the Cape University. and the first TO represent
officially the Chamber Of South AFRICA at the
Sihai was ordained In 1884 at Graan Reinet enter
ing two years later on hi work in Tembaland
A friend who has just been visiting John Ruskin
at his home In Coniston. found him IN excellent
health.
General e. H. H,bsor. the newly elected Presi-
dent Of the Veterans OF the Mexican War. served
also in the Civil War.
The appointment Of DR. Henry X. Carroll by
President Mckinley Special Commissioner 10
Porto Rico. TO inquire into the laws. institutions,
customs currency. industries, productions. schools,
etc. Of that island has made II necessary for him
resign his place the editorial stan OF THE
Independent" after service on that paper Of
more than twenty two years DR.. Carron came 70
Statistics Tdc IN Se the last census EN- work which he per
formed with conspicuous ability, and his report on
the r Of gO9 Rso " M viii a on
day. acc ,mpanied by a secretary and interpreter.
Ex-Governor Drake OF Iowa has recently given
s26 600 to Drake University. In Des Mones. making
his total benefactions to the University about sloo-
co OF the amount just given $1,000 Is to comPs,te
endowment for the Mary j. Drake cnair'
founded in memory Of the donors wife
Professor r. Lancani. the famous archgoosist,
whose new work. 1.-The History Of the Destruction
of Ancient Rome will soon be published mas m
taken to golf. and established goh ciuo III 'he
Eternal City.
Bishop Coleman (EpiscopaD, OF Wilmington Del,
has Just returned from a tramp through West
Virginia He says that he was o''en an object Of
pity on the part che people, and many OF them
expressed sympathy for "the poor old man who
had to walk" Had he desired. he could have
made money during his trip. He knows thor
oughly the mechanism of clocks and IL skilled in
repairing them. Al several farmhouses where the
DiabO ctNn 70 Inc aof ha
that the clocks were out Of repair. and he voun-
teered fix them. Soon the clock would be going
all right. and the Bishop would he offered money
By the farmer. but he always declined. One night
darkness overlook the Bishop on walk. and he
applied to farmhouse for lodging. but the place
full, and he could not be accommodated He
was not allowed TO sleep even on the floor. Taking
UP his staff. the Bishop continued his Journey In
the darkness until he came upon n diapidated-
looking barn. He gropef his way into the building
and. picking out some new hay, made bed and
the crickets sang him to sleep.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
ROOSEVELTS NOMINATION.
A MODEL CANDIDATE.

MODEL CANDIDATE
From The Watertown Times
The coincidence OF public demand for a certain
kind of man and the bringing forward OF one 10
every way worthy TO I'LL the requirement has been
happily created in the nSminatom mace tTF , sara
toga. Theodore Roosevelt is not only that kind OF
a mamie Is the one man whom the people want
for Governor.
HE ExCITEs ENTHUSIASM.
From Tie Troy Times
Colonel Roosevelt. the chosen nominee Tor GOV GOV
ernor is a candidate fitted TO excite the enthusl:;
asm OF his supporters and 70 win the confidence s
the people Of the State He has been the honees., honees.,
courageous and chiValrous ieduer Wherever P"~
life has found him.
EXCELLENT TICKET AND UNITED PARTY.
From The Rochester Post Express.
II is conceded that the ticket headed oy rhso.
dore Roosevelt is a most excellent one while tnge
absence of bad blood and the presence OF unity anu
paien is 10 be characterized by the earnestness
and efficiency horn OF such auspicious condltioh"
HE Is NO MANS MAN.
From The Syracuse Herald.
7, is ,ruA that Platt quickly recognized the men'
81 Rooeevelt's candidacy and adopted II as MS OWE
& pu, 'hS Gnss NOT alter the vital consideration thar
Roosevelt is distinctly an unfettercd ana an VI"
muzzled candidate that ne is no mans man
HIS MORAL QUALIFICATIONS
From The Buffalo Express.
Courage. manhood, duty are needed In The sovs 9ov
or,or's chair and the people know that Theodo'e
Roosevelt will put them there
THE CHOICE OF THE INDEPENDENTS
From The New-York Evening Post.
II seems to us that as between the TWO men, lat u
choice OF all friends of honest government mu''
fan upon Colonel Roosevelt
HIS CLAIMS UPON REPUBLICANS
From Tho Bnghamton Republican.
He (RoosevelD is clean man and clean lean pm psn.
,cian from head 10 foot, and II all reformers IA
NOT support him enthusiastically there can 10 ~
further use for reformers In rr.tics
AN APPROVAL OF THE WAR
From The Syracuse Standard.
II was a merited honor 10 galant snen so.u,e,, 70
upright civilian an uncompromisinS amer amer pncss.
nit in nomination such a man as Tneodore r su-
yel,. hut IL was more-it was an unnlncnmss
nroyai OF the war for humanity ana recogn..,v~h
The obligations which success In war mas ereA'S~
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

The shots fired at General Kitchener by the
Deryishes newly enlisted In his own ranks
luckily went wide Of the mark. but he may find
II difficult to dodge those launched at him by
the newspaper correspondents. who in body
complain that he snubbed and scornfully
treated them during his recent campaign Some
monitor should have warned him 10 speak them
fair. for they could backbte OF these abstract
and brief chronicles ~ the time. Of the play
ers Shakespeare could have informed him that
"after your death you were better have a bad
"epitaph than their III report OF you while you
lived" He should apologize to the aggrieved
correspondents, II II Is not too late.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
NEwYoRK DAILY Tb.5UNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 1898

very time when In fact such goods are going
abroad in quantities hitherto unknown, whether
under the same National policy or any other,
and are finding their places In foreign markets
to m extent which. it may be accurately said
has both astonished and alarmed producers or
many departments in the most progressive OF
other countries?
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
A. CAHBON STARTS FOR PARIS.
HIS TRIP NOT CONNECTED WITH THE MEETING or
THE PEACE CoMMIssIoN-HE MAY
BE TRANSFERRED

Washington. Sept 3o.-M cambon. the French
Ambassador. left Washington this afternoon for
New-York. where he will take the French liner La
Gascogne Tomorrow for Havre, and 90 thence
TO Paris. He will be on leave OF absence for two
months. but there was added interest In his de-
parture from the fact that there Is at least possi
hiiity. and even probability that he will be
transferred to European post IN which case he
would return TO Washington only 10 present his
letters OF recall He was accompanied 10 the sta
ton by the officials OF the French Embassy and
number OF friends. who bade him farewell His
son. Roger, accompanies him 10 Paris.
In view OF the prominent part NJ. Cambon took
In the peace negotiations and the signing OF tho
protocol 1t has been thought that his visit 10 Parts
while the Peace Commission was in session there
might have some relation 10 the settlement with
Spain But the Ambassador said that the trip was
wholly without political Significance He would
have the pleasure, he said. OF taking Judge Day
Ard others % the American party to the opera,
after which. following the example OF NJ Delca sss
the Minister of Foreign Affairs he would efface
himself from the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
,JE" BAKER HLTND.

Belevie, H., Sept 3o-Congressman Jehu Baker
is blind after an active career covering half
tury At his age. seventy-sx. the doctors say
there is hope of restoration of sight. The
Congressman has been falling for some time Con-
gresham Baker has been for years a conspicuous
figure In politics In Southern Illinois. He Is the
only man who ever defeated Colonel William r.
Morrison 50 long Congressman from this. the old
DStr.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
MEMORIAL GATEWAY AT HARVARD.

TO BE ERECTED IN HONOR OF MEN WHO DIED
IN THE LATE WAR.
Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 80 (SpeciaD.-It has been
decided to erect memorial gateway 10 commem.
morate the names OF Harverd men who died In the
late war. Tho gateway is 10 be part Of the wall
that is to encircle the college buildings and Is TO
face Harvard Square committee has been ap-
pointed to raise funds and also 10 set time for
holding memorial service There were some
who would have preferred 10 have the names OF
the men Inscribed in Memorial Hail. but as that
building built 10 commemorate the men VINO
fell while fighting for the Union this idea had 10 De
abandoned. There will be an endeavor 10 have
the subscription general as possible
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
SECRETARY GAGE ~ CHTrAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Lyman j. Gage Secretary OF
the Treasury accompanied by his wife. arrived in
Chicago to-day his way to Colorado, where he
will remain for ten days for and to look after
mining interests. Mr.. Gage will return east In
time to meet President Mckinley AT Omaha on
October r. and take part in the peace festivities al
the exposition, and will accompany the Presidential
nj
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

Governor Black shines out more radlantly In
defeat than many another in victory. Although
he has harvested in his single term enough
laurels to rest upon. he is to be speedily
called into service again. In the present cam
pagn he will do as valiant battle for his sue
ceesfu rival as the latter would do for him II
their situations were reversed.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
CHOSEN i'c NAME THE WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Sept @-The Wisconsin Baste.snp
Commission to-day decided Miss Elizabeth
Stephenson. daughter Of ex-congressman Isaac NJ
Stephenson, of Marinctte. to name the battie-sb!p
Wisconsin at the launching which will take place
at San Francisco November 26 II was also
decided TO use wine at the ceremony. A silver SER
vice and a design OF a badger emblematcr OF the
State, Will be presented 10 the ship. .s
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
Whichever ticket wins. the Dutch Will take

About the safest prophecy that has been made
for many a day is that OF n London firm TO the
effect that Cuba is about TO enter upon a career
of great prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

II IS only fair 70 Colonel Gruber to say that
his short speech TO the Saratoga Convention
has enhanced his reputation as humorist.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

New-York University opens its new year with
a greatly increased enrolment over that of
last year That is fitting for one OF this great
citys greatest seats Of learning It is the
rule the land over. and NewYork is not the
rlace TO lag behind or form base exception.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01
lnirx 10 Advertisements.
Business Noiifes

s~<~e~~>~~Or~~~~~~~~N-~|>>~~~-
Roll Top Desks and ONCE Furniture
Great Variety of style and Price.
T. @ sEILEW.
No 81 Fulton-et
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

Altgeld announces that he will make two
speeches day for Bryan during the coming
campaign One would be enough to finish him.
even II he had the ghost ct a chance without H.
But the Democratic ass has sterile way TO
pod in the coming contest. without even an
encouraging thistle on either side. As one OF the
muleteers, Altgeld Is entitled to echo the hee-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

Late in life George " In some stages Of con-
VITALITY got 1t into his head that he was at
Waterloo and a pivotal centre Of that engage
ment In particularly woolly mental moods he
would now and then appeal to the Iron Duke
to confirm his presence there. You remember
Duke. when ! was at Waterloo Yes. yes"
the Duke would reply. II have often heard Your
Majesty say So" Miss Jessie Schley's notion
that she ended the is OF like texture. though
II is a perfectly harmless Authorization. and in
no way discredts the fact that the Schley
family had good deal to do with II.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-01

A platform which is not only sound but so
well written that even the enemy finds sort
OF mournful satisfaction in reading II gives the
campaign OF argument hrst-rate start.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

insufficiently nourished. Improper, insult.
6cient nourishment is starvation
When mans head aches it is becauss
the tissues of the brain do not receive
sufficient nourishment from the blood, OF re.
ceive impure and unhealthy nourishmeut.
When man gets nervous and sleepless, 10
means that the blood is not properly uour-
ishing the nerves. When HIS skin breaks
out with blotches and pimples and erup.
tions, II means that the skin is being fed
upon the impurities of the blood Almost
every known disease is primarily due tn
improper nourishmeut through the blood,
which Is the life stream. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
of all blood-makers and purifiers 1t gives
edge TO the appetite, corrects all disorders
of the digestion, makes the assimilation Of
the fe-giving elements of the food per.
feet, invigorates the liver, promotes secre.
tion and excretion, and vitalizes the whole
body. II makes firm, muscular flesh but
does not make corpulent people more cor
pulent. 1t cures 9S per cent. of all cases
of lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and
kindred affections, which, if neglected,
lead up to consumption. 1t is the best Of
all nerve tonics and restoratives Kept bv
all medicine dealers.
II was taken i'll in February, 1902 with head.
ache and pain in my bach, v writes H Gaddis.
Esq of 5I3 South Street Tacoma Wash "f
called in a doctor and he came three times Ha
said was bilious but l kept getting worse 1
took cough SO that could not sleep. only BY
being propped up in bed. NV lungs hurt me
and / go; so poor that was just skin and bone,
thought was going to die used two bottles
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ID
made me sound and well 1t saved my lifen
No remedy relieves constipation "a
quickly and effectively as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
WE'RE YOU EVER
TROUBLED WITH
DYsSPEPS PSlA?
III So, You Have it Vet.
RELIEF FOR A SHORT
TIME DOES NOT F1EAN
A CURE.
why Old Treatments Are
III So, You Have 1T Vet.
why Old Treatments Are
Not Successful.

Ninety-four out of every hundred grown persons
in the United States suffering from dyspepsia! !!
statistics ought to teach. Does it not prove be
yond all question that the wonderful results claim
ed by the thousand and one cures for this disease
cure has been found, and stamp as failures all the
old methods of treating this disease? To those
who know that the two most prevalent kinds Of
dyspepsia entirely different from each other
to require separate treatment, and that the
remedy for one counteracts the effect of the other
this is not surprising, especially as all remedies
advertised heretofore have been mixed and given
together.
In the third and most dangerous Kind Of dyspep
sia Intestinal 1ndigestion) it different; for
cure 4 germicide which would destroy these
hacilli without killing the patient could rot be
found and it was not until the discovery Of Hyo-
mel that the medical profession entertained the
EOpe Of successfully combating this disease. Ex-
perimcnts were at once made with this new prep
it had in the destruction Of the bacilli Of ca.
tarrh and consumption. Having thus disposed of
the most dreaded of the three kinds Of dyspepsia
two. This accomplished by treating each
sia Cure, unlike any other. has 4 separate remedy
for each phase of the disease and contains the
only Sermicide known which will destroy the bac-
ILL that carse intestinal indigestion These differ
ent treatments are placed in one package. with
full directions to how they are to be taken for
every kind of dyspepsia.
So confident is The Il. T. Booth Company of the
curative propGEties of this new treatment tiSt
fund the money if Il is not effected.
'HYOMEI" DYSPEPSIA CURE is sold by all
druggists or sent hy mail on receipt of price, so
THE r. T. BOOTH co.
1870 Arch St, Phila Pa.
FREE FREE, Two thousand bottles of Hyo-
mel the for Bronchitis. Catarrh, Colds,
Coughs and Asthma, to be given away absolutely
& Co, 600 9th st. NV, during the week of De
cember .. Free treatments of the remedy will
controlled 10y the manufacturer but an honest
test conducted by reputable druggist
Evening star., 1898-12-06
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
Freedom Of the Fields Extend.a u
Local Gunner.

Mr.. A I. Lakenan, chief clerk Of The Dis
trlct engineer department returned today
from hunting trip In Virginia of teu days.
He states that when he first started out ON
his hunting expedition he found that every
acre of ground for many miles around was
posted, and he was pleased to believe his
fame as huntsm6n had preceded him. He
was also Informed that he would he charged
10 cents a piece for every bird killed by
him. cents for every rabbit, ~ cents for
every turkey and 50 on. But after one days
hunting IL IS said that he was waited upon
by a delegation Of farmers, who informed
him that. having witnessed his efforts. they
were quite willing he should shoot wherever
and whenever he pleased, and that II ne
happened to kill anything, no charge would
be made against him.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

chant, or the professional man, bo ,iiliaent
IN the employment Of his powers That this
motive must be the motive of gain does not
ulHefentlate the banker from other WOrk>
ing forces of society. whose actions are
healthful and helpful to the social whole.
In my last report l ventured upon specific
recommendations. These recommendations
If adopted and formulated into law. would,
IN my opinion. be curative of the evils here-
IN pointed out. In mouse bills 1u2Sa and
1898 are embodied a series of mpa Sl1rss in
some respects NOR" meritorious The meas.
ures therein proposed are the result Of
careful study by expert and exp,risnced
men. With some mOdifications-thc reasons
able frult OF full discuSsion-they would, I
believe. meet the country's needs ! COM
mend the subject to the early and ,arnest
attention Of Congress.
WAR TANEs.
The report Of the commissioner OF me
ternal revenue possesses peculiar interest,
indicating. It does, the operation of the
war-revenue act of June IS, 1898. II shows
quite clearly that the aggregate revenue %
be derived therefrom will form a smaller
total than was estimated by the more SAN
guine of its supporters
The commissioner estimate of 500 eco
Vpo from this source seems to be fairly ius-
titled by the results to the treasury during
the period from July to the present time.
His report goes also TO show the friction
ana embarraSSmentS which have arissa
from the need Of Interpreting obscuritios n
the act Itself, and the application Of such
Interpretation 10 specific cases coming un-
der the same general head Vet differnntiat.
ed from each other by more or less import-
ant particulars. Many complaints have
arisen from those unreconciled to such in
terpretations or applications, and. granted
Well-balanced relation between revenue
and expenditures. it might be well TO con-
slider the propriety Of repeating some Of tho
more NeXatious features of the act Until
more settled conditions however as 10 ax-
traordinary expenditures for the army and
navy are reached. even such repeal cannot
be recommended by this department soma
verbal amendments, making more clear ths
intentions OF Congress, are To be desired,
and representations in this direction NAV
be made the subject Of a separate commune
ication to Congress at an early DAY.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

The wolf OF
st rva on
howls al the
doors of thou
sands of men
who are well
TO do and sur
rounded by
pie uty. Ill.
health, i'll tho
m al ority Of
cases, Is staIvs-
ton, pure and
81 m pie. II
N e ans that
boz dy, brain,
n eTve, bona
and sinew ara
lfnnrOnerlN Or
Evening star., 1898-12-06

The Persians I'm aI6 b. g invented q
transparent glass varuish, which they Laid
over sculptured rocks TO prevent them from
weatherng. The coating has lasted 10 our
day. while the rocks beneath ar honey
combed.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
An Opinion.
lrrnnl pnck


DO You think there's any chance of
Spain resuming hostilities?"
Il should think not The Spaniards of
this generation have had the war fever and
they ought TO be immune"
Evening star., 1898-12-06
THE COMPLETION OF
A Great Biography

No series of articles, in any maga-
zine, ever had greater success than
Miss Tarbell's articles on the EARLY
LIFE OF LINCOLN. AS soon as these
articles were ended. subscribers be-
gan to write asking when they might
expect the series promised by Miss
Iarhell on the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
SPACE At PARIS EXPOSITION.
Picard eays Americana Can Have No
More, but Peck IL Still Hopeful.

Picard eays Americana Can Have No
More, but Peck IL Still Hopeful.
Commissioner General Peck has been In
Paris only a short time, but the result
Of his presence is already felt. His pres
emit magnificent Offices were newly taken
and u%nfurnished. Now they are COM
pletely fitted out, flags are flying and the
commissioners staff has been installed.
It is viewed as a wonderful example Of
"Chicago hustle" The offices are in the
Avenue Rapp, southwest Of the exposition
grounds, and two or three minutes walk.
Director General Picard says it is inn
possible to give the United States any
more space in the exposition. For all that,
Mr.. Peck does not despair Of obtaining
what is needed. The minister Of foreign
affairs was exceedingly cordial in his re-
ccption Of Mr.. Peck, calling him "a friend
of France" The minister of commerce
likewise received him warmly, inviting
him to visit the exposition grounds under
his own especial guidance. Mr.. Peck exc
poets to have the business Of his Office in
such good condition that he can return
to the United States by the latter part Of
October.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
GOMEZ DEFINES HIS Arr,rvoe.
rnform. His Soldiers that They Must
Submit to the Americans.

tnforms His Soldiers that They Must
Submit to the Americans.
In a general order regarding the atti.
tude OF the Cuban army in the evacua.
ton proceedings, Gen. Gomez says to his
soldiers:
THE flag Of the republic of Cuba will
always be respected, but it must be under
stood that the American forces will be In
authority and have the Enforcement Of oil
laws and orders, which the army Of lib
Grafton will be called upon to obey. The
alliance Of our forces with those of the
Americans has placed a new phase upon
the conduct of negotiations which will
lead to the evacuation Of all Spanish
forces from all towns, cities aud villages
in Cuba, and in all instances the Amcri-
cans will have authority over the Cubans.
At the same time it is understood that
this superiority Is not for the purpose Of
%subtecting the Cuban forces to any other
orders than those governed by the rules Of
war and in accordance with our alliance.
Our army is in no way Inundated, but d
rather honored by such an alliance, and
will cooperate in every way with the
American forces to expedite the evacua-
ton of the forces of the enemy, to the
end that Cuba may be quickly rid Of her
ersfwhile enemy."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-30
100000 to s19,57o,ooo. That State
may us we'll drop the claim that silver
Is the mainspring of the world and the
universal regulator of prices.

c%opperhead Tricks.

Presently the statistics Of the army
will be made up, and it will be found
that the losses from disease have not
been excessive, while those from battle,
taking the whole field, have been re-
markably light. The movement of men
from the North to the South in summer
was bound to result in serious sickness.
When the British attacked Havana in
midsummer with 10000 men the loss
from disease in four months was over
1000 e The city was taken, and
campaign has always been regarded as
victorious. Our losses in Cuba have
been small in comparison. The British
army vent through the fever period
with no hope Of removal. Our army
has been transported to the northern
seashore for the restoration of Its
health. 1t might be supposed from the
comment of the Democratic press that
the business Of the administration
throughout the wal was to organize
neglect and put none but the incompe.
tent on duty. The c%opperhead virus is
thes same as Of old, and its contemplate
political tricks unchanged.-Globe-D Dem.
Ocrat.