davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-10
THE FEELING IN PARIS.

The Governments Task May Be
Made Harder by Municipal Act.
Paris, Oct 9.-The action of the munich
pal council in naming a street in Paris
Rue Fashoda will make harder the gov
ernment's task of bringing about a spe-
cifie evacuation of that place.
Prime Minister Brisson, who is also
minister of the interior. may veto the
councils vote, which was unanimous or
may construe it as a simple tribute TO
the endurance and gallantry of Major
Marchand. At any rate the vote Is an
important Symptom of popular feeling.
The government has promoted Col. Lio-
tard. who is Major Marchand's superior
and who has just returned from Africa
to be third class colonial governor.
The times., 1898-10-10

ercises Will be held upon the Grand
P4aza at the fexposition grounds COM
memorative of the return of peace. The
President wili iothen be rendered a public
reception Gin uhe Government building
Following thisi there will be luncheon
Next Gay has been set aside for tne
army and Tnaay. There will be seVefai
speeches by army and navy offcers ana
by members ofsthe cabinet
On Friday, ifCiyil Government Day,
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn and Senor
Quesada willF4 deliver speeches, after
which there will be a pyrotechnic display
at the Grand Plaza.
After reviewing the exposition. the
President will start East from Omaha
over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad on the evening of Thursday. Oc-
tober 10. via Springfield. Ill
While in Chicago the President will at
tend the Peace Jubilee. On Wednesday
night he will leave Chicago for Indiana
polls and will then come East, arriving
in Washington on the evening OF Satur-
day. October %.
The train bearing the diplomatic, army.
navy and newspaper party VIII leave
Omaha at midnight of Friday. October
Is II will arrive In Chicago twelve hours
later and in Washington at l O'Clock on
the AFTERNOON of Saturday, October 10.
Inc Efesluent, peIore ieiNiiS "e'SHi'e7
ton Al Saturday Issued orders that no
newspaper men should be allowed on his
train. This was an unprecedented order.
as all trains of this character which have
heretofore gone out of Washington have
been accompanied by at least two or
three newspaper representatives. 1t Is
understood that en- route to Omaha from
Canton the President will deliver Sc
ries of speeches from the rear platform of
his train.
The Presidential party will be under the
special supervision of Mr.. w. N. Bah
cock. the chief OF the transportation de-
partment of the exposition. Mr. e. {.
Snyder. the Washington correspondent OF
the Omaha Bee. will manage the train
over the Baltimore and Ohio. To both OF
these gentlemen great deal of credit Is
due for the arrangements that have been
made for the transportation of the par
The times., 1898-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL MOTTO E The undersigned
have this day formed a limited partner
ship, pursuant TO the Revised Statutes of
the United States relating to the District
of Columbia concerning limited partner
ships The name or firm under which
said partnership is TO be conducted is W.
o. GINGELL e. CO; the general nature OF
the business intended to be transacted Is
horseshoeine; the names OF all the gem
eral and special partners interested there
in are as follows; VIM o. Gingejl. VINO re-
sides at No. 1908 II Street ne Washing
ton. D. c., is the genera partner. and
John l. Newbold who resides at No. II22
p Street NV, Washington. D. c.. is the
special partner. and said partner has con-
tributed 500 capital 10 the common stock
The said partnership is TO commence Oc-
tober /. 1S5S and is 10 terminate October
l. 1899. WM. o. GINGELL-
JOHN l. NEWBOLD.
oc3-mon- -frt-l2t
The times., 1898-10-10

The Junior Christian Endeavcr sIper.ntenients'
Union will hold its first monthly m, tinS for the
Fall and Winter OF $3.50. at o'clock this
evening in the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and Streets. There will be ad.
dress by Rev c. II. Butier and the twn standing
committees for the year, .Rally" and 'Eyten-
sion will be announced,
The Senator's will play the games OF their life
in the last series with Boston, and expect 10 win
one or more games from the champions. Pennln.
winning teams are always easy for the Senators.
The times., 1898-10-10
PORTO RICAN EVACUATION.
1t VIII Probably BE Completed This
Week.

Ponce, Porto Rico. Oct. 9.-It was con-
fidentIy expected that the Spanish evacu-
alton would be completed this week. The
Spaniards claim they cannot get trans
ports, though Spanish steamers touching
here have taken no troops. The Ameri-
cans believe that they have some other
reason for not evacuating, and rumor
says that the Washington authorities
have been asked to give permission for
the naming of a day when they viii be
forced to go.
The delay is causing trouble. The na-
tives are becoming restless over the lin
gering of the Spaniarcs. There are no
outrages anywhere except those COM
mitted in the Spanish lines.
The Spanish captain who was stabbed
at BayamOn will recover.
Col. Hunter, secretary OF the American
Commission. is very sick. He is suffering
with some stomach trCuble.
Business is at a staadstill owing To the
uncertainty regarding the evacuation. The
/ Spaniards have given no promise as to
/ when they Will leave. and owing to the
unsettled condition OF affairs the Ameri-
can postal commission intends to leave
the island.
The times., 1898-10-10
YELLOW JACKS RAVAGEs.
A. Total of LII Cases and Sixty
Nine Death. to Date.


New Orleans, Oct 9.-The total yellow
fever record today is: Louisiana. 704
cases and 90 deaths; Mississippi, 455 cases
and 81 deaths.
One case IS reported from Arkansas.
and one case and one death from Ken
lucky, among the Mississippi refugees.
Total cases, H4I; deaths to date. 69.
The disease has been reported from
thirty-hve different points.
There Is considerable amount of den
CUE and melarial fever in the South this
year. and there can be no question that
some OF the country doctors have got
the diseases mixed
The times., 1898-10-10
NEDICiI SCHOOl.

EMIL A. DE SCHWEINTTZ. Ph. D., NJ D. DEAN
Session begins October 3, AZ p m Daily lee
tures thereafter at $50 e m Tne best 3eilitlss
for laboratory and clinical work are Afforded ms
University Hospital is located AZ No 1855 street
northwest Fall and scholarship examinations On
September D. az 80 p IT. For furtn=r particu-
lars address the dean, i325 Fl 81 NV. Hours. ID
e. m to ? n. and p m % p m
The times., 1898-10-10
THE MAYFLoWER AGROUND.
Tugs Pull the Destroyer OF the BOT

Tugs Pull the Destroyer OF the Bot
tom in New York HarBor.
New York, Oct. 9.-The auxiliary tor
pedo boat destroyer Mayfiower arrived
from Porto Rico at 3 o'clock this
morning and anchored off Tompkinsville.
She started for the navy yard shortly
before 8 o'clock and grounded off Castle
William. Tugs pulled her off and she
proceeded to the navy yard, where an
examination showed that she had not
been damaged.
The times., 1898-10-10
jim BELDEN's PHILOSOPHY.

disciplined by Platt, He Passes Some
Good Resolutions by Himself.
Syracuse. Oct. 9.-Congressman Bel
den has declined the nomination of the.
Madison County bolting Republicans, the
Mckinley League and the Democrats :.
In an open letter he urges the boit!ng
Republicans to support the regular nomi-
nee of the party.
The times., 1898-10-10
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.

CHARLES ". NEEDHAA, IL ". DEAN.
Offers training IN higher legal kDowiedze and
IN the history. science and Practice II diplomacy.
in courses leading 10 the degrees OF Mzstef OF
Laws. Doctor Of Civil Law, and Master Of DiplO-
macy.
Session begins November IS
The times., 1898-10-10
Law SCHOOL.
MALTER s coz IL D.. DEAN.

WALTER 5. cox. L. D., DEAN
three years course leading to the degree os
Bachelor Of laws, and special course in Paten.
Law. leading TO tAe degree Of Master OF Patent
Law.
The dean viii be present in the reception room
st the Lniye-sity building from 5 to p. N
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after Sspten-
Eer u
Season begins October 3, at D. N
The times., 1898-10-10
BIsMARcK's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The First Installment VIII Appear An
This Country Next Month.
Berlin, Oct Alt is announced that the
family of Prince Bismarck has arranged
for the publication In England and Amer
lea OF the princes autobiography, which
he dictated some years ago. The first
fnstallment Of the work will appear in
America In Harper's Magazine for No
vember.
The times., 1898-10-10
DIED.

GRFEN-Departed this life Saturday. October
1893. NJ D. rn. RICHARD F., ssh of the late
Richard H. aud Annie o. Green.
Funeral from his late residence, 0al Third
Street southwest. at p. NJ, Monday. ottcbsr TO-
Relatives and friends invited to attend 1t
The times., 1898-10-10
VOORHEES, TO BEGIN WORK.
New Jerseys Acting Governor VIII
Resign His Office Tuesday

Trenton, n. J., Oct 9.-Senator Voor-
hees will resign on Tuesday the acting
governorship and the senatorship from
Union County and begin a personal can
vass of the State. Speaker Watkins will
succeed him as acting governor. Voor-
hees will open his campaign in Norris
town.
The times., 1898-10-10
Tie COLLEGE.
CORC0RAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

HOWARD L. HODGEISS. Phi D.. DEAN
Fifteen distinct courses leading 70 the degree Ot
g. S
Glasses meet from to 10 p. m. and op<a
to both and women
Session begins September %. at p n
The dean will te in his ofBce at the university
daily after September IL
The times., 1898-10-10
DENTAL SCHOOL.

j. HALL LEWIS. D. D. s. DEAN
Session begins October g. at P. m The tres
dental infrulAry opens October 8. at P m Faa
examinations on September %, At 4-S9 p m Al
students must matriculate before October Is FOE
further information address the dean, 1913 Fer-
mont avenue.
The times., 1898-10-10
SCHOOL 0E GRADUAIE SIIlIES.

CHARLES Z MUNROE, Ph- D.. DEAN.
Courses cpen both 20 men and women, leading
10 the degrees of Master OF Arts. Master 6f
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Ne
chanical Engineer, and Doctor OF Philosophy.
Session begins September 2s, AZ 5s9 p. N
The times., 1898-10-10
VETERINARY SCHOOL.

d. T. SALMON, Il v n, Dean
A pOst-graduIte course OF enc year For IN
formation apply 20 Dr. Charles p Dawson. corner
Nes Jersey Avenue and Street northwest
Washington, d. G.
Catalogues, giving IN. courses Of study. tsruA
etc. can be obtained spp4scation. personally or
by letter, 10
CHARLES W. HOLMES. Registrar
The Columbian University
The times., 1898-10-10
LATE FOES BREAK BREAD.

Americans Give a Banquet to Span
iarus af Havaha-
Havana, Oct 9.-The American Evacu-
alton Commissioners gave banquet at
the Salon Trocha today in honor of the
Spanish commissioners. Twenty-eight
persons were seated at the table, includ-
ing the staffs of the American and Span
ish Commissions. Gen. Wade, president
of the American Commission, presided.
Great cordialfty was shown in the
speeches.
The times., 1898-10-10
Zola's New Work

Paris, Oct. e.-M. Zola is occupied in
writing new work. entitled 'Fecundi-
fy."
The times., 1898-10-10

To Cure Malaria, Chiiis and Fever
quickly. take Mi!burn's Malaria Capsules.
At druggists, 10c and 25c- oc2-lm
The times., 1898-10-10

The foregoing dispatch was killed by
the censor at San Juan and the CORE
spondent of The Times sent ii over the
military telegraph lire from that city TO
Ponce, whence IL Is Cabled 10 New York.
The times., 1898-10-10

1t is the pride of everyone who drinks
beer-Ieurich's Maerzen. Phone 634 for
d case.
The times., 1898-10-10
IAssEe's SHORTHAND

AID B4-zi-sss-Cc-lsSs- I zzd z sl4g-. sik and 2
Day zzS Hlszs seslSzS CPsz 81 sG1=sr- Ca;E
I--,s Eue2-lzo-eu
The times., 1898-10-10
Blood and Skin Diseases,

All FORMS affecting Body. Nose Throat. Skin. end
Bones; Blotches EruptiCns. Acne. Eczfma, Old
Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swellings from whatever
cause, treated by Of safe time-tried rene
dies.
The times., 1898-10-10

SPECIAL NOTICE-An adjourned meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Bright
wood Railway Company will De held at
office of president, 1916 F Street. TUES
DAY, OCT, Is. AT 10 A. NJ H. S CUM
MINGS. President ocs-lOt
The times., 1898-10-10
Cures Completely and Permanently
Nervous Debility, Organic Weakness.
Faifing Energy Lack of Memory,
Physical Decay, Prsmafareness,
Organic Weakness.

Arising from Indscretion, Excess. or Indulgence.
producing some Of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, Debility. Dimnss Of Sight. Seldistrass.
Defective Memo.y. Pimples on the Face, Aversion
to Society Loss of Ambition. Lack OF Confidence.
Glcominess, Dependency, Barrenness Unftne
TO Marry, Melancholy. Dyspepsia, Lost Manhood.
Pains in the Back. yarcoeele, &c, treated with
success safely, privately, and permanently.
The times., 1898-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
v AsHINGION, d c

WARRINGTON, d G.
b. L WHITMAN. ID. D., President
The University opens its sevenEy-5izhth year
with better facilities than ever before. Il caers
complete Undergraduate, Graduate aad Protss-
sional Of study n eight schools.
The COLI LlEGE.
ADoNIRAM J. HUNTINGTON, D. D., DEAN
Glasses meet in dag time, and are open to both
men and women
Entrance examinations will be held az the uni
versity September 20 and q.
Session begins September %. at a. m
The times., 1898-10-10

DIR. Henry's Headache Powders
are a prompt and efficient cure for
all headaches. Ioc
The times., 1898-10-10

SPECIAL NoTICE-To whom II may con-
Germ: This IS TO notify our clients.
friends and the public that GORDON P.
HOOKER is no longer in our employ and
is not authorized to transact any business
for US whatsoever. THOS. q. HENSEY
& CO. 1890 F st. NV. Real Estate and In
surance Agents ocs-3t
The times., 1898-10-10

Daily Office Hours-lO a. m. to ) p. m. Non
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday, to 8
p. M. Sunday 10 to - m.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The times., 1898-10-10

SPECIAL NOTICE-JOSIAH R. BAILEY,
$40 Tth ST. NV. invites attention 10 his
excellent assortment OF meat and food
choppers-just what is needed at this time
10 convert beef. chicken. etc. into appe-
tizing dishes. No. l size al Sis. No. at
s175 and larger sizes at proper prices.
and at which I offer other household sup
plies and mechanics fine tools. ocs-10t
The times., 1898-10-10
Kidney and Urinary Complaints,

Painful, Difficult, frequent, Milky, or Bloody
Urine positively cured
CHARGES MODERATE, MEDICINE INCLUDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26
ONE HOPEFUL POPtLisT.
Believes MiddIe-Of-the-Rond Arc
Not In the Majority.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IateliigenceF;
TACOMA Jan. 2a.-E. e. Nordyke' %
Stevens county. a member OF the state
Populist committee. who made one OF the
star talks before the county Democratic
meeting held here last evening, pFeaicts
fusion in the state at the next campaign
beyond all question OF doubt
Mr. Nordyke is visiting the Sound IN the
interest of the onyx quarry company OF
which he rs a member. He Is endeaNoFins
TO secure a satisfactory rate for the mar
bic to Eastern points. and will also settle
the matter of the ownership OF certain
small portions of land lying within the
limits of the quarry. which are as yet un-
surveyed and without patent, and when
lie within the railroad grant
Il believe ! am safe in saying that 20 per
cent of our party fayors fusion at the
next state election. | may also ADJ tnat
there Is not. all told, per cent OF the
Democrats who VIII oppose coalition or
the same practical lines az were laid down
AT Eiiensburg
II admit that there are few isolated
districts where those who profess 10 De
middle of-ths.- road" Populists may rot
fall into line Yes. there are Whitman
and Lincoln counties. and portions of 9th
er counties. possibly. where the Popuisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26
ara has lefs it fer the central COMMITTEES 70

ard has left il fer tire central committee 20
do as il nay SEE ~ IN the premises
Tae facts are that despite all the early
talk abort reSigalng Chairman Raiksvil
srsay probably rot resign AZ all II IS
shown that ne has 10 serve only until TIE
convention meets a matter OF but few
weeks and that then = new committee
VIII BE- named hence il would prove IN
wise and possibly detrimental 10 name a
new chairman Of the executive committee
20 serve simply until the convention sa3ll
elect an entirely new body. II Is UNDER
stood that pressure IS being brought TO bear
70 have Balkwili withdraw his resignation.
rs his duties for the remaining time are or
p cainor nature. and there seems no valid
reason why he cannot retain his positaoss,
even though he ne called from the elsy De-
fore the time set for the convention.
Members OF The Inner circle arpue frat
the election CT new chairman a. this late
hour might engenier a factional hgat. or
lead 70 suspicious that some job might re
under way. and that for this reason an ef-
fort IS being made 20 have B2lkwiH re-
consider his resignation. thus doing away
with any necessity for the central coInfniir
tee being called upon To acI Oh this polat
The executive co-srnit;ee has called 4 meet
ing OF the central committee Thursday
evening OF this week and i IS not Improe-
abls. that before that time Chairman ba4s-
will may withdraw MS resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26

seemed only q bad cold developed ~
had case OF catarrh az the n&1 -
throat. My nose discharged rfnfIz
and 1 was constantly hawking sn1 -
ting nauseating mucus from nv 49,
Soon | began TO have pains thFornA Y
ears. with discharge of Offensive =
ter. My hearing began to faR-u,
gradually iii the beginning hut ~.
began treatment with the copeasnd q.
sicians Ii had grown SO bad that IN -
yersation was indistinct. peonle ~ )
shout at me before | could undtf6ss,f
v at was said. Little by little mr. W.
system became tainted With the cafaflx
poisons. ] had no appetite. ana whsf s
tie | did eat lay like a load on my IN.
ach. or else l had to vomit ii up ID
lieye my distress. At other times sasls
have fearful cramps In ray stomach u
bowels. | was troubled with h<AYtAm
bicating and belching OF gas. n r
bowels were very badly conssipated II
night my sleep was disturbed. and n
In the morning more wearied than ~
| went TO bed. felt tired and depee1ni
all the time. and / had no energy q q
bitten for work or anything else
such was my wratehed condition N
| wrote 10 DIR. Copeland for syup(n
blank and commenced n course az H
Treatment. Today I am well nm. Il
have a splendid appetite and my dirpr&
Is perfect The trouble in my nooe ri
throat has entirely disappeared. m III
hearing is fully and completely rslurts|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26
NOVEL way IODRAW JURORS
SPOKANE COMMISSIONERS EVOLVE
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
They Send to the Popuiist Commit
teemen to Furnish the Lists OF
Names and Express Surprise That
None but Fu.ionists Appear.

Special Dispatch to the st-rnfeiligenesr.
SPOKANE. jar as.-Considerable Of
sensation has been created in local politi-
cal circles By the publication IN a weekly
EeTspape over the signature o. me ed
Itor. Alonzo NJ Murphey OF a statement
The gIsr OF which is contained II the fo.-
lowing paragraph:
IL seems that the county commissioners
are having prepared the list OF 5sa clIizefis
OF the county from whom are TO be GraAh
the Jurymen for the coming yea. IN pre-
pairing this Est tn. commissioners nave
given strict orders that no one who i not
a free silver man shall be placed upon TINS
list. This week one Of the men who i AID
ing In preparing this list told our inform
ant who. by the way. Is A Republican lnal
he would like to put him on the Ess OF me
so Il he was for free silver cur hfofHa-
ant told the haiiiff that he " as siiTprissa
that such a requirement. SHOULD 70 &C.
were the strict orders Of the county CON-
'nissioners.'
Chairman Treede OF the commissioners.
individually denied the accusation SAYING
also that no bailin has any authority
from me 10 make such a statement
Commissioner Parks said:
Speaking for myself. | viii state tnas
/ sent a communication TO every fopuiist
precinct committeeman IN the county 70
send me a list of citizens In his district
New / am not supposed 10 kno" every
person In the county. | suppose these pr
riuct committeeman sent IN the names o.
citizens irrespective Of their pohticai p.
liess and as far as am aware t1t Asts
sent in contain the names OF kspdpl.ezai..
and gold Democrats as we'll as silver men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26
\ New Publication.

A new publication. published monthly hv
the Commercial Printing Company. of
TacoTa. With Leonard Fowler rs editor
and general manager. Is '~The state" Tho
frs numher for ghc current month Is
crcaitahie production With lat Of good
things hidden away under "A meat sna az
;fuctive cover feesidaS editorial com
meut and MISCELLANY IL Includes ehart
poems by Herbert BaShfera ana Richard
SAKE Jones. Faui Worth pakiu writes
ou ~Prosperity'~ oncoming /" Rev. Alfred
W. Martin on "AE0esticism ana S.iora.s''
and : NJ. iirnce on Corporations Jgsti-
fled" Rerth9 Piper Nsuaa contributes =
short story and John " RetlrRtan n
sketch "se he continued" Rsuan Nc.
Far are Porter presents something az A
ridaie in fiction IN the shape ~ Two Let
feFS. TIE nna~rial drnsvfm us - g.,
charge - 7. =. Kaufman. cashier % tho
Fidelity Trust tomptnNs bank. Miss
Jessie Framed writes TIA hook notes and
Mis- May Fuller the society pa~svrauhs
Outlining u.s. own nolicy. The state saws.
we have selected wide field NOT
ens cify 8ur orc section shaH claim au~
ins iflioUs attention tNery city Ia fhe
state VIII Re p-atse} for a.. good ana
while making rs pFeienSieas AS 20 good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-26
Natures Plan, First Cleanse,
Then Protect. Then Heal.

Disease that attacks the air tubes
produces sore. irrifated and In
famed spots, and in order to cure
the disease the sores must be
healed. While nature usually fails
to cure ~nch conditions, for the rea-
sons stated. she has taught few
her plan Of curing. Ii WAS by I'M
itatinG natures own methods. rec
ognizinE wherein she had failed
and doing what she had failed to
do that the splendid "rreatmrnt
That Cures" was created. Ii is ma
lures plan. quickencd and intenst-
fed by medical skill; II Is natures
plan. assisted and Improved by med
zeal knowledge until Ii Is able to
relieve and cure the diseased parts
while they are at work. This treat
mcnt is based on natures method
Of curing sore and Unframed struc-
lures. First CLEANSING. then PRO-
TECTING. then HEALING. when you
receive wound that iaccrafes your
flesh. nature causes the blood to
Aow, that IL may wash away NIL par
ticIes of dust and dirt that mny
have gotten into the sore aud would
prevent its healing. Then nature
forms "a contins over the wound to
Drotect IL from the entrance of dirt
or germs that may he In the air.
Then she sets nbout TO heal the in
famed parts under the covering
which she has formed. ana the cure
iS complete. The Treatment Tint
Cures" follows natures piuu closely.
only goinE further than nature
could go. supplying that which ma
ture fails Ia suppiy-furnfShtag n
medication that ba.hes and cieauses
the diseased parts: then coating
over the parts with this same ufcdi-
cation that prevents the entrance
of dirt and germs into the inname.i
Tissues; then, ny soothing and heal
Ing the sore spots. the disease is
entirely banished.