davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
The Dreyfus Case.
frosts.

The Brsson ministry favors a revision of the Dreyfus case, and the matter is now before the courts of France. Revis- ion has become inevitable, and new trial has practically been granted.
 What will the army do? This is the problem of the day in Paris If the excited men who are uphoding the "honor" of the army while they are denouncing the Jews can gain sufficient support, the hour of the long-expected military dictator may langer will be found.
 But there are many who steadfastly SUD- port Premier Brisson in his demand for a revision under the plain terms of the law. guilty or not, nor do they care much about him one way or another; but they do think that the revelations of the case-the va rious acts and confessions of Henry, Ester hazy and Paty du Clam-have rendered revision of the case necessary under the law They may be called the Flaw party of the situation
 There is still another party that stands for the ethical side of the case. They say Dreyfus did not have a fair trial-that the army authorities hurried him to Devils Island regardless of evidence or justice, or the forms of law The "conscience" party demand fair and square trial. They say the first trial was not such a trial. They demand a public trial.
 The army crowd, the war office ring, meet all these demands with the declara- ton that Dreyfus had justice meted out to him-that he is notoriously guilty any way, and that new trial would only lead to agitation and unrest and new scandals. The army and the civil authority have locked horns. The action of General Eur linden, now military governor of Paris, in prosecuting Colonel Picquart, formerly chief of the secret intelligence department of the French army, was very high-hand- ed, ignoring the civil authority altogether. Colonel Picquart Is now closely confined, and is denied counsel. Colonel Picquart SlanuS Teduy lO pioNS tilttt I4SleiiidHy WiOtO the bordereau which convicted Dreyfus.
 The Picquart case has become an impor- tant feature of the Dreyfus complications, and the contest between General Zurln- den, representing the army, and Premier Brisson, representing the civil authority is acute. If the military olgarchy gain control the revision will be a farce, and torship, even if President Faure remains undisturbed.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
Doc. Huidekoper.

In the elaborate schedule of questions prepared by the Investigating commission, there are some missing links. The Age Herald fails to find in the long series of questions any that touch vital point of the chief camp of the country. These questions, to say the least, should be add ed: Who abetted, aided and procured the doctor and cat boarding-house kesper? Who made him chief surgeon of the Chick amauga camp, with the rank of assistant surgeon-g general of the army? What polit- ical influences kept him in power after the nature of his qualifications became known? Who in short, were his political packers?
 The story of Huidekoper should be un- travelled and fully presented. His profess sional card shows that he Is scarcely veterinary surgeon. Dogs, cats and mon- keys are his specialties. His partner is Dr. Gill, and the worthy pair, when this cruel war is over, bath, board and treat dogs cats and monkeys by the day or week. Small dogs are taken at low rates, but the DOaTu Ol Di6 tugs SoiiSS hi6h' IT. Huidekoper is, it seems, from his highly professional card, the champion flea de- stroyer of the world He has flea killer that is out of sight. And besides, he be- Iieves in horse-fesh as an article of human food. We will give him credit however, for not putting his favorite diet into op- eration at Chickamauga. There Is no evil , dence that he endeavored to work off use- less mule and horse stock in that way at the great camp that he had charge of as chief surgeon.
 The entire story of Huidekoper's appoint ment. promotion, retention and resignation after the war was ended, amid tho dreadful scenes of Chickamauga, should be told. His history should go along with 1t, and a portrait of the distinguished chief surgeon at Chickamauga would serve as a chromo.
 The whole will form a story, beyond req sonable doubt, that will illustrate Alger- ism and the political methods that led to the death of hundreds of brave boys at Chickamauga and other camps in the heart of a rich and generous and willing country. Let no words or efforts be spared in giv-
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
SIGNS OF GOOD TIMES

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 "Stiek to me and you will wear dia- monds" is well-known form for promise of prosperity Judging by the great in- crease in the importation of these precious stones, the republican party could very ap- propriately extend such a promise as this to the believers in protection.
 The treasury bulletin shows a greatly enlarged importation of diamonds. Here are the figure for the two fiscal years end- ing July of 1897 and 1898, of diamond im- portations into the United States: 1897, $1,9S5,S1O; 1S9S $6, ,955 7S9. The increase of im- portations of diamonds is, however, not the only one in the line of decorative jewelry, so to speak. The importations for the two years of other precious stones-rubies, sapphires, emeralds, pearls, opals, etc., are as follows in amount: 1897, $1,573, 7SS 1898, s, 40 coo.
 It is proverbial among diamond dealers that the importations of diamonds are in- dicative of the times, the demand being large when times are good and small when times are dull. Those who handle these precious stones believe them to be the best commercial barometer If this be SO the great demand for them at present must prove that times are extraordinarily good in the United States at present.
 The two ch1ef 1Ore.Sn ports lFoHi WiiiSh diamonds are sent to this country are Ams- terdam and Antwerp. From Great Br1ta n a considerable amount of jewelry IS eX- ported to the United States, but much or it comes from England in transit, par ticularly from Switzerland, country nav ing few direct trade relations with the United States. In the fiscal year Of lS9i, following the depression caused by the financial disturbances of that year, the eX- ports of jewelry to the United States fell off one-half in amount. The exportations of French jewelry fell off two-thirds, and from Holland four-fifths, but the losses sustained in the amount of exports have been more than covered this year, as the treasury department records show.
 The largest country of export Of uncut diamonds to the United States is Holland and England follows through the develop ment of the diamond interests in Africa In importations of jewelry and precious stones other than those diamonds, France leads and Holland follows.
 The variance in the amount Of buslnesS done in diamonds and precious stones "a trade peculiarly susceptible to trade con ditions) is shown in the case of Belgium. In 1894 it's total expectations to the Un:ted States were to the value of $74,OOO in dla- monds, jewelry and precious stones. The year before they were $21000O, or three times as much The year after they were e5nO Oo0 or seven times greater.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
The Roosevelt Case.

When Colonel Roosevelt, now the ma- swore that he was a resident of Washing ton, he either committed perjury, or else he Is ineligible for the office of governor. The constitution of the state provides that a governor must have been a resident of the state for at least five years. Here was oath taken and filed officially in which he swore he was a resident of Washington. If sentiment in the republican party of New York has reached a stage where an affidavit, deliberately and solemnly made, is to be construed at convenience contrary to it's express terms, then indeed it has not much farther to go in its downward ca reer Plattism has done its awful work. It has destroyed the moral tone of the party and utterly destroyed the ethics of the organization. The young men of the state, and the boys who read. are now plainly told that when a man swears that he is a resident of Washington he really means to say that he is citizen of New York, except in the respect of paying taxes upon his personal property.
 Just what the legal effect of Colonel Roosevelt's affidavit is remains to be deter mined. The courts will be asked to say whether he is eligible to the office in case of his election. They may be asked to say whether his name can be lawfully placed upon the official ballots. The spectacle is not edifying, and the situation is full of complications
 In March last he deliberately swore as follows: Hast June rented the house in which I am now residing with my family at No. 1S1O N street, Washington, D. c. In October last my family came on here from Oyster Bay, l.. l., and since then I have been and now am a resident of Washing ton'' Even if the courts uphold his eli- gibility, it is difficult to see how they can relieve him of the charge of false swear ing-of perjury, in other words.
 Nor they relieve him of the charge of tax-dodging. The affidavit was made to avoid payment of taxes upon personal property in New York city. It does not appear that he paid any taxes upon his personal property in Oyster Bay or in Washington. He bravely led the Rough Riders, but he is a tax-dodger, and he is either ineligible for the office of governor, or else he swore falsely last March. This is the long and short of the case, and legal opinions by the ream and political bulldoz- ing by the ton cannot change it.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

ing the story of Huidekoper in full. It is branch, it is true, of Algerlsm, but side-lights often are very effective in dis closing subject. The people desire to know why, in a land filled with professional medicine men of known skill and large experience, it became desirable and practi- cable to place cat and horse doctor in charge of the chief camp of the war. and to keep him there even after scores of deaths had become a daily occurrence.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
THREE BOTTLES OPENED
+be snringfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
 Some thirteen years ago three British officers. Sir H. Rawlinson, Major Snow and Sir John Ardagh, each solemnly put aside q choice bottle of champagne, in memory of the death of Gordon, and vowed not to onan if till that hero was avenged and thartoum re-taken. That festival mas now been kept, and one of the three Major Snow, was lucky enough to be on hand at Khartoum to witness the raising Of the fag And the small bottle was there.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
BILL JONES
From the Baltimore American.

 From the Baltimore American. Bill Jonesl Bill Jones! Greatest man in town. Never heard him raise a fuss, Never saw him frown. Just to see his smilin' face Always does you good. Never has word to say, Always sawin' wood. Bfll Jones! Bill Jones! 'Stonishn', indeed: Never asks yer politics, Er what's yer church CT creed. Never says ''It looks like rain!' Never says Its hot!" Never makes remarks at all Which he hadn't ought. Bill Jones! Bill Jones! Knowed him fifty year, Never yet has said a word A lady couldn't hear. Meets you with a bow polite, Passes on his way, Never tries to argify The topics of the day. Bill Jonesl Bill Jones! Never known to mix With them fussy fellers in The game of politics. Never run fer office yit, Never will, I guess, Never stops you cause he has Feelin's to express. Bill Jones. Bill Jones! Joggin' right along; Never worries no one with 4 story or song. S'pese you think in William the Millennyyum has come; But tain't so very wonderful Fer Bill is deef and dumb.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
HOW WILL THEY DO IT.?

From the Cleveland Leader.
 Some of the Madrid papers say that "Spain will defend her rights in the Philip pines with the greatest energy" They neg feet to say, however, whether the people whom Spain will select to do the defending intend to swim over or try to make the trip on raft.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
M,KINLEY's NEW DEVICE

From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
 If MT. Hayes electoral tribunal to f'i all wool and a yard wide, was called lhe High Jints," as 1t was, we ought to call MT. McKinley's blaek-and-tan commission, warranted to whitewash at a hundred yards '"The High JinkS."
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Lieutenant Hobson should be permitted to bring home the Cristobal Colon if he succeeds in raising her. His success in floating the Maria Tersa gives hope that he will yet get the larger and finer ship out of the sands.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The Abyssinians that the smart ones said eral Kitchener came up in time to save a handful of wandering Frenchmen from the dervisheS.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Let there be no secret sessions of the in- vestigating commission. The whole story -blunders crimes and ghastlness-should be made public.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Alger as the greatest war secretary since the civil war Doe. Huidekoper is doubt less considered the greatest chief surgeon of our entire history.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

see that my wishes are faithfully carried out" In his deposition he admitted that he had reason to think Mrs Dorsey would outlive him, and added: '1f our eases had been reversed. I would have done for her what she has done for me-.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Six train robberles within gunshot of Kansas City is a record that that city is not proud of. These robberies covered two years.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
MORE KISSES COMING

T T UIII lIIe SGIIIId JUUTIldL
 Hobson has raised the Maria Theresa sure enough, and she will soon be added to the United States navy Now let him pull up the Christobal Colon and the rest and some more of the girls ought to kiss him.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The patriot of the hour in Alabama Is the man who tries to make his town or neighborhood fever-proof. A trying month Is just ahead.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The Chicago Inter Ocean says Lieutenant Hobson desires to have the news of the saving of the Maria Teresa kept, if possi- ble, from the St. Louis girls.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

When the Oregon and Iowa arrive at their destination most anyone will be will ing to keep out of the line of fire.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The alleged remains of Christopher Co., 1ombo are not worth quarreling over. Let the Spaniards have them.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The Vesuvian lava is slow, but over whelming It travels down hill at the rate of eleven feet an hour.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

If the next house be democratic, Gen. Joe Wheeler may sit in Mir Reeds chair. He is freely mentioned.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Colonel Teddy of New York, Oyster Bay and Washington, is now before the peo- pie of New York
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The administration, through Webster Da- wis, its authorized mouthpiece. now ranks
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

San Angelo, Tex, invites all cowboys to join it's roping contest next month.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The Infanta Maria Teresa was Cervera's flagship on the day of the battle.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Major Marchand's mission is, 1t seems, scientific. Thus are nations saved from disastrous wars
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Not even Fashoda will operate as re- lief of the Dreyfus tension in Paris.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The girls of America should get ready to reward Hobson in case he raises the Cris- tobal Colon.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Remittances can De made by express, postonice money order or drafts at current rate Of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

The Keeley gold cure has gone to join the Keeley motor. Neither does good work.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

MT Alger's Huidenkoper is one of the im- mortals of the war.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
THE BATTLESHIP OHIO

Vesuvius is spouting through eight cra- ters night and day.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29
SuRSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ............sS O Daily and Sunday. per month. 70 Sunday Age-Hera1d alone. per annum.. O Weekly Age Herald. per annum. ......... % All subscriptions payable in advance.
The age-herald., 1898-09-29

Alger as the greatest war secretary since the civil war. Doc. Huidekoper is doubt less considered the greatest chief surgeon of our entire history.
 When the Oregon and Iowa arrive at their destination most anyone will be will ing to keep out of the line of fire. =. The alleged remains of Christopher Co., lombo are not worth quarreling over. Let the Spaniards have them.
 If the next house be democratic, Gen. Joe Wheeler may sit in MT. Reeds chair. He is freely mentioned.
  The Vesuvian lava is slow, but over whelming It travels down hill at the rate of eleven feet an hour.
 Colonel Teddy of New York, oyster Bay and Washington, is now before the peo- pie of New York.
 Major Marchand's mission is, 1t seems, scientific. Thus are nations saved from disastrous wars
 The girls of America should get ready to reward Hobson in case he raises the Cris- tobal Colon.
 The Keeley gold cure has gone to join the Keeley motor Neither does good work.
 
 Not even Fashoda will operate as re- lief of the Dreyfus tension in Paris. San Angelo, Tex, invites all cowboys to join it's roping contest next month. The Infanta Maria Teresa was Cerveras s flagship on the day of the battle MT Algers Huidenkoper is one of the im- mortals of the war;
 Vesuvius is spoutng through eight cra- farS Oipht and daV.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05
Ze swiata.

Wynalazki polak6w. Do
licsby nassyoh siomk6w, kt6rym "
tyoh crssach dsieki ioh praoowisosoi
us~uischnsso sic ssosesois, prsybywa
jeden jesrose, Bruno Hsbdsnk Aba
ksnowior. Jest on = sawodu elek
trossohnikism; 20 dsugioh lstsoh
prob ! wysilsh, poozynii on wynala..
HI " gsseri elsksryki, kt6re tsr.s 20.
viois mu sic ~opssosjs. Ma on swojs
laborstorjum M wislks sksle W 81.
NJ sur pod Psrytem, gdsis wyrabisjs
prryr'sdy prsss nisgo wynslerions
lub udoskonalone. Rywslisujsc 8
K iisonem, syskai on wsietos6 nswst
~srod ameryksnow | jest gs6wnym
prreistawioielsm na + Irope iowa
rzystws smerykahskiego General
Electric Comp, kt6rs NJ lsdsie
dsiaas pod 6rms Thompson HsustoO
! Go. Pod n~sessInsm kisrownios ven
psns A., budajs 10 obssufs vssyst.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

Chodk tylko o TAXI ssosunek ois4aru
do snsrgji, sby moAns ME o,s4ar ma.
ssyny ME tylko podnisS6. ale / kisro.
wa6. To bye must Gaia m.ssyns
oie4ks ! stalowa absolutnie,. ME ba
Ion; ohodsi gi6wnis o silny motor. O
zr6dlo energji. Mnisj wieoej sil,
konis M trey kilogramy ois4.ru.
"A osy pan . wynala.k.mi sws.
mi swraoal de tn ~ krsju do kogof
- o tax, do tr.eoh bard.o vybit
nyoh osobistoioi. sle..,
- Ale dyrsktor " Korcsynis -
prssrywa ktol . sied,aoych prey sto
le oSwisdcsyi, 70 oni jua .najs
takis wynalssk', tylko ME robis I
nioh uHytku.
D.iesiatki pytah nstury osobistsj
prserywaja rosmowe. Pokasuje sic.
70 ian S.osepanik sna miodyoh lite
rasow Poiskioh, osyta wiele . beta
oej model literatury nsssej, prey
rseks wrsssois pisac wyisosnis ~
,.zyciu", jake organic mlodyoh",
do kt6ryoh sic liosy 1 . kt6rymi ayje
~ Wisdniu, Pr.sz ,.Zyoie" .acho.
wa kontrskt umysiowy . polskism
sp:feosshstwem. Rosmowa sohodxi
"a Klsinbsrgs. wsp6lnika p. S.o.s.
Psnika. Klsinberg jest krskowisni
mem, polakism s.o.srym. ME snism-
osonym, dsisci wychowuje po pol
sku. Jest to sp6aka ozasowa. Byio
k~onsorcjum 6~nansowe, kt6re choialo
60 swiasac M stale - ME sgodsil
sie. Finansowo byio to ogrornie
korzystns. ale INA pienisdsaoh sale
~ mu I. l., &C M ksie4you".
I.Zyoie").
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

obsonoSo'a ~ takism towarsysswis
plamic nsls4nsgo monars.s s.acunku
wiernosci. vychod.i pr.sso... wy.
sssdi.. Radoowie osaup,eli, . Arssn.
Jew, nie sbyt dobr.s ro.umiejaoy 20
polskU, struohlal. Pomiarkowaws.y
w~rsszois o 90 ohodsi, uprosia obeo-
nych. aeby spisali mu move Ostrow.
skisgo. Pos~iadczyli j. swJmi pod
Pissmi I dali mo. aby miai sic osem
broni6. gdy napadns 60, i. oierpi.i
obelgi. wymier.one M cara. Arsen
Jew reosyi. 10 ME wid.i " movie MO
nisprswomytlnsgo. pr.eto postepek
Wielopolskiego bya jedynis dowo-
dem uozut Diskioh, niko,emnego IA.
~prsahstwa.
A prsscis1 tego rodaaju psis ma
tury inspirujs oaly eb3s ugodowy.
Tsoretycy, jak Ssras.swior i Pitts,
wycisrajs szynki . 4andarmami. poll
syoy I luminarss. jak Wielopolski,
dsnuncjuja swyoh kolsg6w 1 sssia.
dow.
Nsdssiano I Ps,srsburga wyrok
ma adv. przys. C.ekalskisgo, kt6ry
byf s~rssztowany " lsoie 1895 Z. 1
sisd.ial POI roku " oytadeli. Wy
rok skasujs p. C.ekalskiego M ozts-
~ lats sesaania do CUB. Wiaokiej i
Po.bawia 60 stopoia sdwokasa pr.y-
siegssgo. Jest to .upsanis nowy .
bssPrawny rodsaj kary. (,Prseglad
Ws.sohpolsIi').
n rita.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

10, 90 sis ma - garsoi. pr.sa sngisl.
ska Prss M rad. tsby takHs osynnis
prsysofyi reki do podsiafu Chin, /,
90 najmniej r~o.sssrsya swe .pr.y
lsgsotci" oko2o Hong Kongu, / n
jst srohipslsg Chusanu. psnujsoy
mad ujs,iem Jantsskiangu, r.eki. n.
sysisos mil sngislskioh spaawnsj, a.
- Gfsb Chin.
Ma tenn wszystkiem sprsvdss sic.
TO p6ki jest 90 brad, ME pobijs sic
vsp6azawodnicy AMI nawet wrogowie
u~ajsawsietsi.
0 tenn vie ! Rosja 1 nikomu ME
broni ob'awia6 sic beg wiasnej ssko
dy. Umis nawet snao,nsmi ustep
swami rosbrajsc swyoh nispr.yja
ci6, . sjednywac sobis nbesstron-
nyoh," 90 | teras sic snow pokasalo,
70 umiaia Jsponie uspokoi6 1 odcisg
nsc cd Anglji ustepstwami ~ Korsi.
kt6ra M rasie mniej jest waana jak
Msrdturjs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

fftZY MtZC...l. LJS...l q
JezeIi doktorzy ME mogii rozj,ry~~c 'v~1 ~-o
Y. lub ME mogli 81 mic pom,dI, - u.pts> -. 10
OstOra llama, n on ci udzieli rady darnfO. g.. '
1ktor uznaf chorobe "a niruleczaina, 20 pier .rtrs
SrOCi 4 ME potrzebujesz bye mic stratny. DR.. 4 "a
1t uczciwym 4 odpowiedzialnym. q choryri ogi--
Je sic z.taka pieczoiowi'oii Ia, jnk ojc.ec rvymi
,iecmi. Ludzie, kt6rzy Dapr i1no szukali rad licz-
ych dOktorOw, kf6rzy pr1ecierpieii 20 kIlkars
e 1T W szpitalach, jakhy W ezarodzieiski sro-
n zp-iali uleczeni przez Ora. Hama Me mCwi-
De. Me przedfuzat swej choroby, DO moe sie
.aac nieuleczalnA Pisz zasaz do Doktora Hama
Medycyn Doktora Hama ME MONA doetac " 20
'nej apiece, ami groserni, ant szynku, an to- Cd
'"ilHrlw. Kto chce bye pewnym, ze doetaie czy ste
zirova medycyne, 10 must 20 takowa pisac pro
20 10 Ora Hama. Butelka medycyny koeztuje tyL
- $40, eze-c butelek 500. Piszac pc medycyne,
al ~ opisac eva chorobe zaiaczyt W 1iscie pie
lirdze, Tub przcksz pocztowv, bsnkowy Tub expre-
d,ro.ns poszta. PrzySlij marks pocztows ma Cd