davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
| ut R|BynEZ |
lJU15H1E}q2c,IE7:Y.|
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you rad a Kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given Tor you alone
Igrn II on.
Let Sc travel down the yesrs,
Lat II wipe anothsrs tears.
TIL In heaven tho decd appenrs-
Pass IL On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

In Schermerhorn Hall tomorrow at $50 O'CLOCK
the weekly French lecture will take place The
subiec- will be La Sphere Action du Gouverne-
ment en- France" Professor Cohn Will be the
sneaker ard the lecture will be open 10 all members
Of mo University and TO affiliated institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
WAIST no. $50. OR wOMAN's SKIRT.
NO 7.5l6. FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS EACI

No color makes more attractive home gown
than warm bright red. The costume shown Is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
by stereopticon Views and appropriate musical Sc
lectiOnS

4 social meeting Of the American Authors Guild
vii! be held at the Windsor Hotel. Fifth-ave. and
Forty-sovcnth-st.. this evening at $50 o'clock.
James Is. Laux VIII be the gu.st OF ;he evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The marriage OF Mrs Richard Mott Laimbeer TO
Elliot Danfcrth will take place in private suite
at the Savoy this afternoon Only relatives OF tho
couple will be present. and there Will be no recep-
tion after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.

A devotiona, Bible study class will meet this
afternoon in Fayerweather Hall. Columbia Unver-
sjtv at $3.50 o'clock II. B. Sharman will be the
leader and tho topic taken up VIII ne Studles III
the Life of Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
SI-NcI%TNE Fund.
SOWING THE BEAUTIFUL

Miss s. c. Kane. OF Brooklyn. sent 81 TO be
used IN Sunshine wark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

A sale Of farcy and useful articles for the benefit
OF the Brooklyn Woman's Clubs Free Kindergar-
ten VIII be held this afternoon and tomorrow az
ternoOn in the lecture-roOm OF the Young Womcns
Christian Associa tion Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The second entertainment in tho given
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples Union
Of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church Brook
lyn. viii be held this evening Nine. Annie Grey,
OF Scotland. will give -ccturc-rccial on
Robert Burns His Pathos and Huror Told In
Poetry and Song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Mrs. Henry j. Gielow. OF Alabama, Will give an
entertainment. consisting OF Rotations and songs
OF old plantation life In the South. at o'clock
this evening at the school OF tbs Sisters = the
Church No 6 East Fifty thirds There Will also
be violin solo by Miss Harcou-t The entertain
men. is given for tho benefit Of the work Of the
Sisters "reminiscences Of Lieutenant Hobson the
hero Of tho Merrmac will also be given Mrs Gle
low ha ying known him from childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

"KoTe Drunken and HuisVrouws Bazaar"
for tho benefit OF the Edwina Kindergarten. No
24o Cherry-st.. will be held the Holland House
Fffth-avc. and Thirtieth-st. today, from II 80
o. u. 10 D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Miss Mary V Worste lectured before Miss
Grouard's School yesterday afternoon. on the Yo-
semitic Valley. The lecture fully and finely
Illustrated. many Of the pictures being the
clusiye prOperty OF the lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

A musical for the benefit OF Mrs. Lucia F.. Balcam
will be held this evening at SIP o'clock az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Miss Hannah Smith will give the third lecture IN
her course music at II O'Clock this morning at
the horoe OF Mrs. Joseph F. DAILY No. l9 East Sixty
second-st. She will speak to-day on "Musical
Forms" giving explanations by charts and draw
tnEs analyses Of the various forms. and musical
illustrations. Miss Smith viii be assisted by Walter
). Young. harvtone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Nice Jsnrie Mo,yone Davis Will give an illus
,,a.od lecture fbis evening upon The Crown OF
I-n,on" at the Summer Avenue Public scHooi'
n I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The following poem. full OF exquisite sentiment
was selected 10y NJ :. In memory Of other days as
seen through the dust OF long ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The Universalist Sunday-school institute Of the
Metropolitan District will meet to-day NJ the
Church Of Eternal Hope. in West Eirhty-hrst-
St The exercises Will continue during the after
noon and evening. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock The Rev DR. Augusta Chaplin OF Mount
Nernon. y Y, VIII be the principal speaker at the
afternoon session.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
NOT A DESIRABLE TENANT.

Young man-I am to Ice married in
about a month and I'm looking tor q
home. What is the rent of these fats2
Janiior--Huml Did the girl you
intend 10 marry ever have motherf
"a mother? Certainly"
"a grandma there
"Of course
Hem Let me see. Did that grand
mother have daughter
"Why, yes
"And did the daughter havea daugha
ter ?"
Great Sakes OF course"
Very sorry, sir, but I can't rent one
of these fire flats to people like that.
I'm afraid having children runs in the
family. New York Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07

sodn ps.s sway. 7 vas
physisi ms . bot in spite
Of lhsif sRoSts the Can
Ger spread unul my.eon-
diuon became alarming
After many months o.
: :s::s1i ;s..;.sasa.g'ifF saas|
s,S:s ssSs.sn :sio n
re:ornesd.sT a as a ,rs
The msd tins, en- 4 In
four months the last lii
tie sesb dropped on.
Ten years hare elapsed,
lease has rotuynod.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Young Peoples Weekly. ]

Topic, September H. Self-indulgence
or Self denial?-1 Cor. 9: 24-27; Gal. 5:
1924. "a temperance topic.)
The president of one of the we'll
known colleges of the country last fall
gave a reception to the members of the
senior class, which included a large pro-
portion Of the players on the football
team. These young men, all Of them
fine specimens of physical manhood,
were present without an exception. But
they quietly declined to partake of the
tempting refreshm ents, and at 10 o'clock
excused themselves on the ground that
the rules under which they were train
ing required them to retire early. The
president, who told me the story, con-
fessed that he received O new idea OF
the meaning of self-denial for the sake
OF gaining some desired end
every man that striveth for the
mastery is temperate in all things"
There is something noble about that
word "mastery," Many people have an
idea that when God saves a human be-
ing, he takes out of him all taste and
desires which may be source OF dang
er: but the attenuated type of manhood.
which would result if such thing were
possible, is far from being the Christ
ian ideal. Not the removal OF tempta-
tons, but their conquest, makes a soul
great. Not the humiliation Of certain
traits, but Their control, constitutes
character
The athlete practices temperance in
all things that he may win certain
victory on which he has set his heart,
but in his very struggle he is gaining a
greater triumph thin that for which no
strives. Whether one boat outstrips
another by few feet, or not; whether
IN athletic team meets defeat or sue
cess, are Il ter all matters of slight i'm |
portanco. But the power to hold the |
body Ill subsection, to subdue the natur- |
Al desires, to devote ones self to gain
ing a definite end, no matter what in
are sacrificed, is a sublime |
victory.
When a choic is open to us we
naturally ask ourselves the question, |
(Which way is pleasanter?" 1t is an
instinct Ct human nature to avoid diff |
,ulties; in other words, self-indulgence
is natural. But when an earnest mo-
tive takes possession of US, our question
changes its form, and we only ask, what
course Of action will advance the inter-
EST We have at heart? Self-denial is
Tie fruit Of some strong motive. Love
Of wealth or ambition may account for
t at times, lut we oftener see it mani
'ested in the Ives of Christians, be-
,ause in their cause tie motive is at
'nce the highest and The most powerful
which can appeal to the mind.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
SALE OF DESIRABLE
REA ESTATE

REA ESTATE
| will sell priva ely, the following real
estate in the Town Of Lexington, Virginia.
belonging to the estate Of Mrs. Susan G..
Gold deceased, to-wit:
]. A House and Lot fronting rs feet on
Washington street and extending back 1855
feet to an alley, adjoining the lots of Mrs. J.
Randolph Tucker, the Public FREQ School
Building and others. The buildings on this
lot consist of a well constructed frame
dwelling house, and kitchen, with rooms. a
stable, and other out buildings. all in good
condition.
=. A House and Lot fronting "A feet on
jackson avenue and extending back 1870 feet
to an alley and adjoining the lots OF Mrs.
j. I. Hill and others. The buildings on this
lot consist OF a valuable frame dwelling
house end kitchen. with rooms, and other
ont buildings, in good repair. Both Of these
properties are oigibly located, and would
make desirable homes.
Apply to the undersigned, at Lexington.
Va, for price and terms.
J. p. MOORE, Exor
apr 10 OF Mrs. Susan G Gold, decd
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
yellow gowned figure, swaying to the
music in full enjoyment Of life.

uuoiC III luit JoJihoho VI hio'
Well, she would have gone back to
Bayard by the time of his return, and
one could never be sure one would not
forget-after years. He went into
barracks and gave his orders.
When the brass mouths of the bugles
pealed their reveille welcome to the sun
as it sbone above the mountains, far
across the prairie, Farland and his COM
mand were trotting toward Mount Ora
ham, and Miss Cameron, still in the
yellow. gown, stood at her window with
her hands clasped before her, and
watched the line of the receding COL
umn.
Farland stopped at Bayard two
months later. The scout was over, and
he was taking his command back to
Fort Grant. They were to strike the
railroad at Silver City, nine miles away,
upon the following day.
He meant to see Miss Cameron.
There was no longer a reason for sill
ence. He waited with impotence while
the commandant arranged for the dis
position of the men. Then he walked
with him across the parade. The prim-
roses OF the evening were opening, a
great, pale flower bursting out here
and there in the grass until, even as he
went, all the ground was starring with
them and the children from the officers
line and the laundresses' row were
running, laughing and screaming and
calling out, to gather the handfulls OF
fragile bloom that would tbe wilted be-
fore tattoo.
Upon occasions Of necessity the
commandments long, lank body could
bestir itself, but there was no such
occasion now, and Major Cameron re-
sented Farland's haste.
~ say, Farland." he protested,
"slow up. What is your hurya You
will not get dinner before retreat, any
WY.
Little the lieutenant rcckoned OF
dinner. But he obliged himself to
walk more reasonably. Major Cam
eron talked OF the scout and it's out
come. Farland tried to listen and to
answer. In his joyful anticipation he
forgot that he was a sorry looking sight
to go a-wooing, that his face was burn
ed, his nose peeling and his hair half
cut and his clothing ragged and dusty.
Self-consciousnes was not one Of his
faults. The major broke off suddenly
in the midst of TRADE against Indian
agents, those pet aversions Of the line.
81 suppose you are about worn out. "
he said.
''No, said Farland, mot in the least
Whys
"You appear not to be able to keep
your mind upon anything. You have
no notion of what said last"
"You said 'Mescaleros' last"
"But you have no idea whatever
what I said about the MescalerOs.
ri am afraid that'sso," Farland ad-
mitted.
"And over there at the corral you
answered three questions that hadn't
asked"
Farland apologized civilly. But
he had seen, through the window, Miss
Cameron standing with clasped hands
and head thrown back, before the
open fire. 1t was a favorite pose with
her, and it recalled so much. The
major might as well have addressed
his concluding remarks to the flag
staff.
They went into the hall, and the
commandant opened the door "There
is Glare. he said; 81 believe you know
nach other will 90 and get Mrs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
S.S!S.FT1Is. Blood

(Swift's Specific) IL the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and mer-
curry, the most dangerous Of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed free by Swift Specidc COMPANY,
Atlsnta, Gsorgis.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG La
DIES. ROANOKE, VA.

Opens Sept, 9Th, 1893. One OF The leading
Schools for Young Ladies in tho South
Magnificent buildings all modern improve
ments. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain
scenery IN Valley Of Virginia, famed for
health. European and American teachers.
Full course. Superior advantages in Art
and Music. Students from twenty-five
States. For catalogues address the President
MATTE p. HARRIS, Roanoke Virginia
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07

Cameron" He went away and closed
the door again.
Farland was not demonstrative, bur
neither was he one TO delay in carrying
out resolve. He took the hand that
the girl held out to him, and then went
to the fireplace and rested his arm upon
the mantle and looked at her specula-
lively.
III am going to be very rash, 'he said,
"and very precipitste."
She smiled incredulously. GLOW
unlike you!" she said.
perhaps; but it is not unlike me to
go straight to the point, I think.
She vouchsafed no encouragement.
ut is not" Yves all she answered. She
had long since determined that he was
an INSCRIPTIONS Airt-worse than that,
indeed, because he made more pre-
tentions than most men. Now, when
sho looked into his keen gray eyes,
that consoling fiction vanished. She
wondered why he did not speak at
once of the one thing that might
reasonably be expected to be OF in
terest-to herself, at least. But shc
folded her hands in front of her again
and stood very erect.
when saw you last in the hop
room at Grant" he said, II was to all
intents and purposes upon half pay.
My mother was alive then, and was
supporting her"
She looked at him, puzzled. Why
should he tell her this nowi While
there bad yet been time he had been
chary enough Of his condolences.
She looked at him as he stood there
before the fire, young and strong. with
his pistol belt showing beneath his
faded blouse, the kerehief knotted
around his neck, the dusty boots with
their spurred heels, his face 10 absurdly
sun and wind burned, glowing with
blonde redress in the freight. While
there had ye. been time, she checked
a n inclination to throw out her arms
and cry aloud.
"That is why" he went on I'll did
not feel justified in telling you-though
you might, I should think, have seen
that loved you"
She went up to him and put her
hand on his shoulder and tried to
speak.
swell, what2" he asked. He was
submitting duly to some blow which
he saw, in her hardening eyes, was
going to fall.
T'-she was forcing the words
from her throat with o harsh, dry sound
II married Captain Whitcomb thres
weeks ago because-l did not know"
Farland turned away and drew q
chair near to the fire. The movement
was quite natural, quite free from any
gesture or tragedy. he was too
stunned to feel the pain at once. That
would come afterward and stay through
m any years. He sat down in the chair
and watched the flaming mesquite
root. It was little hard for him to
d raw his breath and the pain was
beginning now, too.
Glare stood upon the other side OF
the hearth and looked duly ahead OF
her. Then she drew her hand slowly
across her eyes.
II must go home" she said.
Farland did not answer her, and she
went out and closed the door.-The
Argonaut
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Ef'ectuallyyet gently, when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome habit
ual constipation, to awaken the kid
,neys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevsrs,
use Syrup Of Figs, made BY the Cali
fornis Fig Syrup Ca g, y, V go 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
CA0rORtA sp' u.s.
n. u ~ /Mu14ex 31k
- ,<z27ss|::':sss,ss, s |, I.

The breach between Gen. Miles and
Sc crstary Agsr is widening, and there
8 every reason to believe that court
martial will follow. eo -.' q. n, ~, ~, y, /.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07

3 T0oUREA COLD IN ONE DAY.:
Take Laxative Bromo QHlnhe Tables. II
dHlggists refund the. money'tf It fa,lsHe eeN
@Sc. The genuine has L? 40. q cad a.aT&'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07

General Merritt has started from
Manila 10 appsar before the Peace
Commission. Aguipaldo has designat-
AngonOillo TO accompany him Ssbs,a y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-07
Little
Pinples Turn
to Cancer.

Canear often results from an i'm.
urity in the blood, Inherited from
Generations back. Few people are en-
tirelv free from some faint In the blood,
and Il is Impossible 70 tell when twill
break out In the form Of dreaded Can
GER. What has appeared to be q mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most mslignsnt Cancer.
"I had q severe Cancer which WAS ct hrst
only 4 few blosches, that thought would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
DREIFUS SECRET Is OUT
Nature OF THE NEW EVIDENCE
MADE PUBLIC ny PELLIEUx
Great Sensation Among Military
Mem Who Express Regret That
the General Was Forced to Betray
hat should Have Reen Kept
From the Jury aud the People.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE usual crowd
assembled at the assizes court today.
the tenth OF the trial Of Emilia Zola
and NJ Perreux
NJ CIemenCeau. counsel for the Au-
Tore, asked the court 10 order the
ministry Of war TO produce the original
horde reau which figured in the Drey-
fEs trial but the presiding judge re-
Piled that It was impossible.
Counsel for the defense then examln-
Ell NJ Moriaud, the steuographer. and
the latter confirmed the statements
that Maj. Esterhazy was the writer of
the bordereau.
The witness added that Mai Ester
hazy also wrote the word ''Chlanr in
the letter addressed to Madame de
Boulancy
Col Picquart, who was recalled with
reference 10 a statement made by Gen
Pellieux, declared that Mai Esterhazy
could easily have acquired the informa-
ton contained IN the bordereau The
general had maintained that only an
artillery man could have known the
facts referred to.
Gen. Gonz, who was also recalled,
maintained the contrary
During the course Of the proceedings
Gen. Pellieux INTERVIEWED. He said
IF you insist upon the whole truth you
shall have it."
Continuing, the general declared that
a lorg time after the condemnation OF
Dreyfus the minister for war acquired
new proof, previously unknown, OF his
guilt.
This proof. the general added. was in
a note reading: Never say you have
had relations with this Jew"
The revelation made by Gen Pellieux
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
FIENDS SEEK VENGEANCE
ATTEMPT To BURN GIRL TO
DEATH IN GEORGIA
Who Applied Matches to Her
Clothing and Held Her Until the
Flames Blazed Up-FataI Burns
Iaficted-Rewar offered.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. IA letter re-
ceived by Gov. Atkinson from Sheriff
Patterson, Of Decatur county. gives the
bare facts regarding the horrible eff
forts Of three unknown negroes 10 burn
to death the daughter OF James AIday,
a prominent citizen of a district re-
mote from Geographic facilities n De-
catur county.
From all accounts IL appears the girl.
who is about is years of age, had oc-
casion to go to a spring about two
hundred yards from her fathers house
and on returning through a dense
thicket she was seized upon by three
negroes whom she had never seen be
fore. and when they discovered that
she was the daughter Of AIday, two OF
them firmly held her while the third
applied matches 70 the skirts Of her
clothing. She was detained until the
flames were licking her face, and then
released and ordered to fly for her life.
She ran screaming to her fathers
door where she arrived with not
shred OF clothing on her body and liter
ally one huge blister Immediate at
tention was given her and every effort
made to save her life but the latest
reports from the place indicate that
her death was hourly expected.
The sheriff is making every effort to
discover the tends
The governor is Investigating the ar
fair and It is very probable a large
reward will be offered for the appre-
hension Of the three men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

The
Texas
is her
the nlted
lighter older
frme
any by New
YORK Brooklyn
still
span mas she total
o
Spain has 1890 United
n
number of
ates navy i
o.
lars could march from New Orleans
replied could
y har o them
is far
arfs to
to
he
Gig front ut erauces
of
would n catching No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
NO INNEsTIGATIoN.
Divers Have Not Examined the Hull
of the Maine.


HAVANA. Feb. 1.-THE night of the
disaster to the Maine a light wind from
the southeast was blowing and her
head pointed in a southeasterIy direc-
ton. She was moored in about twelve
metres Of water forward and drew
about thirteen metres aft The Span
ish cruiser Alfonso XII. was about 200
metres from the American battIaship.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was in the cable Office filing a
message when the explosion occurred
He saw from the window of that office
a great column of fire shooting up
wards and he hurried to the warf and
TO the headquarters of Admiral Man
teroIa. BY that time the flames ex-
tended over the whole ship and in d
few moments the Maine sank.
The explosion so disjointed and twist
ed the battleship that her remains now
appear like a pile OF wreckage- All the
upper deck structure, turrets and guns
are in a heap, and one boiler has been
blown out of It's place, and at ? o'clock
yesterday afternoon was still smoking
on deck.
The foremost and bow OF the Maine
have collapsed and now only the end
of her maInmast remains above water
The boats Of the Spanish cruiser Al
fonso XII. have picked Up a quantity
of wreckage, including beats and a flag
and today ten more bodies have been
found in the harbor and taken to the
mOrgue. 1t lis impossible TO identify
them.
Capt. Sigsbee went on board the Al
fonso XII yesterday and thanked the
Spanish commander, Capt. Manuel
Elias. for the services the Spanish SAIL
Crs had rendered upon the occasion Of
the great disaster
Contrary TO the reports current here
yesterday, the divers have not yet
made any investigation Of the wreck
and the general opinion expressed in
Spanish circles is that the explosion
occurred inside the Maine.