davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

which would have shaken the British
throne to its foundations.
England drew Russia first into this new
alliance, tho basis of which was, first, TO
reduce France to her limits before the
revolution; and, second, to secure the
peace and stability Of the European
States.
Look for a moment at this perfidious
policy, this mockery of virtue, this phIlan-
thropic villainy. Russia, sundered so far
from France, was in peaceable possession
of all her territory, had not right to
maintain, nor a wrong to redress. Eng
land, on the other hand, had no province
to wrest back from the enemy, no violated
treaty to defend, no encroachment to re-
sist. Their removal from the theater OF
war rendered them secure, and whose
peace and stability were they TO main
tain' They anticipated no danger to
themselves.
Italy preferred the French domination
to the Austrian, for it gave greater liberty
propped up, for she had had enough OF
those alliances which made her own
plains the field OF combat, and it was
with the greatest difficulty she could be
brought into the confederacy, and not TIL
her possessions in Italy, which she had
ceded 20 France, was offered as a BRIDE
for her cooperation. Prussia resoiuteiy
refused to enter the alliance, and at length
sided with France.
Russia, Austria, England and Sweden
finally coalcsced, and cOnvulsed Europe,
and dcluced it in blood to furnish security
to those who had not asked their inter-
ference From this moment Napoleon
saw that either Russia or England must
be humbled, or there could be no peace to
Europe. no security to France. This &C
counts for his projected descent on Eng.
land, and after desperate invasion OF
Russia.
In the opening of the campaign OF 1905
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

that followed, so glorious to the French
arms, the real desires of Napoleon are
made apparent Mack had surrendered
the captive army defled before Bonaparte
he addressed them in the following re-
marlxable language -
Gentlemen, war has its chances. Often
victorious, you must expect some times
to be vanQuished Your master wages
against me an unjust war. / say it can
didly. l know not for what am fighting
| know not what he desires of me. He
has wished to remind me that / was a
soldier | trust he will find that | have
not forgotten my original avOcation. |
will, however, give one piece OF advice to
my brother, the Emperor of Germany.
Let him hasten to make peace. This is
the moment to remember that there are
limits to all empires, however powerful.
| want nothing on the continent. 1t is
ships, colonies that desire
This is the language of him who is CALI
ed the desolator of Europe, in the moment
of victory. 1t was true he did not know
for what he was fighting; he was forced
into it. 1t was equally true that he wish
ed for nothing on the continent. Ho
eElulated England in her course of great
ness, and he was perfectly willing the
despots of Europe should sit in Quietness
on their crazy thrones. For the slain left
on the plains of Italy, as Massena swept
the enemy from it's borders; for the tens of
thousands strcwn on the bloody field OF
Austcrlitl, who is chargeable2 Not Napo-
leon not France.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
i]lIII!I3IIElIL1

a SPECIALITY a pr1Iea5s, FLOOD FLOOD
POISON permanently cured in Is to So days You
be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con-
tract railroad fare and hotel bills and charge,
if we ia.l II you have taken mercury.
i0dide potash. and still have aches and pal iS,
MucouS Patches in mouth sore TArOat, Pim-
pies, Copper COlOred spots Ulcers on any
part Of the body Hair or Eyebrow tsliins
guarantee to We solicit the most
obstinate eases and challenge the world
for u case we cannot care. This disease has
always bafied the Skin Of the most emf
nent Physicians. 100000 capital behind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
sealed application. Address COOK REaED
CO.. IfS5 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO. ILL.
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

Mr. Il. C. Wood, LotceH, ma LOO hospital cures in
30 days It acts directly on the Kidneys and cures
Acid, Urates, Lithates, etc, which cause the dis
eased conditions.
Rev. A. c. Darling, of North Constantia, New
York, testifles in the Christian Witness that u
cured him of Kidney disease after sixteen
years suffering. Hon. r. q. Wood, OF Lowell
Ind, writes that In four weeks the Kaya-kavs
Shrub cured him of Kidney and Bladder dls'
ease OF ten years standing, and Rev. Thomas
M. owen, OF West Pawiet, VT, gives similar
testimony Many ladies also testify to Its won
derfui curative powers in disorders peculiar te
womanhood.
That YOU may fudge of the value Of this Grsai
SDecific for yourself we will send you one Large
Case by Nail r E e, only asking that when
cured yourself you will recommend II to others
Yt is n Sure Specific and cannot faH Address
The Church Kidney Cure Company, No. 4Ue Fourth
Avenue, New York City. Mention this paper.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
NAPOLEON.
(Continued.)

hATTLE OF MARENGo-DTsASTER TO
AUSTRIAN ARMS-A GENERAL PEACE.
ENGLAND REPUDIATES THE AMIENS
TREATY.
Moreau was sent with q magnificent
army into Swabia, to drive back the
Austrians towards their capital; Massena
vas appointed over the miserably pro-
vided Ar 1yof Italy, while he himself fell
from the nights of San Bernard on the
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

I'm the preceding installment Headley
told how Napoleon, when proclaimed First
Consul, Immediately set about the restor-
alton of France. He wrote friendly letters
10 the monarchs of England and Ger
many, hoping to bring about a general
peace. England would have no peace
while France continued to be a republic.
Bonaparte finding he could not separate
Austria from her English alliance, I'M
lions for war
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
Ito Be continued.)

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The secrets Of the
successes Of Napoleons wonderful career
ana his many qualities that made him
leader Of the French. are admirably por-
trayed In tho next installments.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
HOW A WOMAN PAID HER DEBTS.

lady I'm Lexington says: 81 am out of debt; and
than ks to the DiSbwasher business In the past six
weeks have made $4,000. Every housekeeper wants
a Dishwasher and iutellge person sell them
wit big prof, to himself The Dtshwasher Is lovely,
you wash and dry the family dishes In two min
utes. and without w~tting your hands Yea can ges
particulars by addressing The Mound City Dishwasher
Co.. ST Louis Mo. There is big money In the business
for agent expect to clear n oee The coming yeaE
/ need the money why not make It" Miss C. Z"
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

DISORDERS OF tue
Kidneys and Bladder
cause BRiGHIS DIS
EASE, RHEUMATISM
GRAVEL, PAIN IN Ihe
BACK, FEMALE COM
PLANTS, URlAAR ]
DISORDERS, DR0PSf,
etc. For these dis
eases q POSITIVE SPE-
clFlc CURE is found
in Q new botanical
discovery, the won
derful KAvA- KAvA
SHRUB, called by bot
anists, the piper nlc-
hysticuns, from I b e
Gauges river, East
India. II has the ex-
traOrdinary record oil
nS~,<x IxSSal roo in
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

and the soled buffalo be distinguished from each other
with certainty In the upper right hand the
tho Zoo who will hold receptions daily during the Grand Army
Encampmen Below the lion is the elephant and young
friends who to Cincinnati will recognize him the exent
likeness and will find his appetite peanuts undated Perhaps
the most interesting of the quadrupeds the Zoo the
polar bear who finds tho climate of Cincinnati enduabe
Summer when he has constantly running of cool water
play in with two three hundred pounds make sport
with In tho heat Of the day. 1t nothing Gin
cinnai Zoo
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

We group of photographs of popular residents
Zoo of the finest in the United States
located largo park with beautiful drives where
there plenty of running water and shady trees
the upper left hand pair of buaOes such
the plains Of Kansas Nebraska and the Daotas by
the millions 1t b said In parenthess that although these
animals arc always called in this country the title
animal il in fact tho American bison wild
almost exactly identical with the bison of Europe still
manning Poland Russia In fact the
species mounted skeletons Of the European bison
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
Are you WEAK AND NERVOUS /?

The readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can
obtain valuable information free of charge By
writing to Mr. c. ID. Graham. No. 6l3 Madison
St., Toledo Ohio. Only those actually needing
help who realize the danger of neglect or i'm
proper treatment and who want permanens
cure, are invited to apply. Address as above.
naming this paper.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

PASSAGE OF THE ELBe
campaign 3oenedon
70 Np
nbyNay shaving eenfD cd
sLowy GLOWING When e re D
enorhsn Napoleon the
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

plains OF LON bardy.
I. At the fierce-fought
battle of Marengo
he reconquered Italy,
while Moreau chased
the vanquished Aus
TRANS over the Dam
ube. Victory every
where perched on the
French standards, and
Austria was ready to
agree to an armistlce
Ia order to recover
from the disasters she
had suffered
The slain at Month
hello, around Genoa
IN the plains OF Ma
.engo, in the Black
Forest, and along the
Danube are to DO
charged over to the
British Government,
which refused peace
10 order to fight for tho
philanthropic purpose
bf giving security to
Governments.
Austria, though Grip
pied, let the armis-
lice wear away, refus-
Ing to make a treaty
because she was bound
ior seven months long
pr 20 England. Bona
parte in the meantime,
was preparing to re-
commence hostilities.
Finding himself I'M
able to conclude a
peace, he opened the
campaign of Hohen-
linden, and sent Mac
donald across the
Splugen. Moreau's VIC
torious march through
Austria, and the sue
cess of the operations
In Italy, soon brought
Austria to terms, and
the celebrated peace
Of Luneville of 1901
was signed.
The energy and abil-
fly and, above all,
the success of the
First Consul had now
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

uTANTEDLThe address Of comrades OF Johnny
w Dean, Co. /, Goth Ill. Address Z. Robinson
Verne7, Ill. So73e
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

w ANTED-By Thomas Day, Wing, Livingston
w County, Ill, information of George W. Day;
living will so years old March 1898 fair complex.
ion light hair blue eyes. hight near feet tnchesf
was employed in the National Lead Mills In Spring OF
1894 St Louis last at 2O0 s 7th street, ~
Louis, Aug 80. 1894 He belonged 70 the Sons 81
Veterans. I was q member Of Co K, ID Ill Cav In
formation of him WIN be very thankfully received.
'~ -
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

VIZ ANTEp-1, sel-A set Of tbs O11ciai RecoreD
w Of the War II the Rebellion. Address Boz ~
Arapahoe. Mob WV
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

XyYANTED-By Adolph DUR, Washington avenus
w and Prieur sire {, New Orleans. Lathe adj
dresses of Fred and John Bauman and Luby Hon
man. who reside in New York City. so6-2t
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

VIyANTED-Anyone who knew the undersigned,
w 1Co. 1ssth Pa, who lay sick OF diarrheA
at Bermuda front about the LIST of May 1854 TO address
john Sweesy. Elizabeihvile, Dauphn County, Pa
SSS-3t
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
men In every 10.


country; steady employment; commission or salary;
$500 per month and expenses not TO exceed
$50 per day: money deposited in any bank AZ
start if desired. Write for particulars The Globe
n edical Electric Company, Buffalo, n. Il.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1898-08-25
D,,hha, cnnde Of every description Cat'Ps free
nuUU1T oVVVS Edwin Mercsr & Co, Toledo. c
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

"ANTED-By Frances NcGraw, SIS South FIT
w ST Kirksville Mo.-The name and address
anv m auher of co A seth Ohio sss-2t
The National tribune., 1898-08-25

Wy ANTED-By Frank Carr, Co. NJ, lst Mo-, Chicka-
w manga Park, Collaboration as 10 whas
company aud regiment Charles Kerr served IN during
the rebellion. He came from County Down, Ireland,
and died at Clayton, n. j. in 1881. he lost leg In
the service.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
Bfyan's Letters.

The letters of William j. Bryan
in the New York World and Journ-
al are two notable contributions to
the political literature OF the day.
Mr.. Bryan always knows what he
wants to say, and how to say it.
Mr.. Bryan declares that the first
step toward achieving the reforms
declared for in the Chicago plat
form, must be the reconciliation
of silver at 1G to /. Any attempt
to change the ratio would be an
abandonment of the principle con-
tende for by the believers in BIZ
metallism. He claims further that
even il the Republican .administra
tion had been sincere in its effort
to SECURE international bimetaliSm,
that success was impossible as
Great Britain would never consent.
Therefore, Mr.. Bryan says, the
people of this country must deter
mine to carry out the pledge made
at Chicago,not waiting for or caring
for the action of any other nation.
This done. he thinks, the rcdemp-
tion OF other pledges made may be
enteIed upon with every prospect
| of success.
He does not believe that there is
the least danger of this Nation be.
ing forced by Great Britain to the
silver standard, should it adopt
bimetallism. The Nation is strong
enough to uphold any money il
issues, and besides that all the ma.
tions of Europe are, like the Unit.
ed States, feeling the pinch of the
gold standard, and this is par;icu
larly true of France and the other
members of the Latin union. Should
The United States adopt bimetal
liSm it would not be year before
all these nations would follow and
resume the coinage of silver.
The present indications from
every section of the country are
that there will not be respectable
minority in favor Of the Hanna
Gage gold standard, greenback de.
stroying financial measure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15

Changes in the headgear Of all SOL
dlers in the United States Army are
probable. The suggestion that for the
artillery should be adopted busby
similar to those worn by our cavalry
in the Revolution and by the City
Troop OF Philadelphia to-day is warm
ly approved by many officers. This
busby, an inverted bowl Of felt or met
al, fits the head snugly and will not
fall off during rapid riding or driving.
surmounted with an adaptation of the
Indian crest OF headdress, it would be
distinctively American. The busby is
not worn anywhere in the world at
present, which gives it great merit in
the eyes of those who do not like to see
our soldiers dress like foreigners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
A REVOLVING PALACE.

One of the Great Features Proposed for
the Paris Exposition In 1900.
The Paris Exposition of 1900 is to
have a revolving palace to illustrate
the superiority of the inventive and
mechanical genius of the opening year
of the twentieth century over that
which produced the Eiffel Tower in the
exposition Of 1889 and the Ferris Wheel
in the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1898.
The revolving palace is claimed to rep
resent the supreme triumph of the nov-
city producers of the French capital. A
correspondent of the Illustrated Ameri-
can says this structure, designed by NJ.
Ch. Devic, will consist of heXagonal
shaft $50 feet in height, divided into
twenty-five stories. The entire palace
is to be covered with nickel plate,
aluminium, ornamental tiling and
glass.
Illumination will come from 10000
incandescent and 1000 arc lights of
varied colors, arranged SO as to bring
out clearly all decorative lines, balco-
nies, turrets, pillars and statues.
In the lottiest part of the palace are
to be chime of sixtyfour bells and a
powerful organ played by compressed
air. Above these and crowning the
whole will perch the weather vane-a
cock, fifteen feet high, and formed from
! 1900 incandescent lights.
The entire structure is to turn on a
pivot and be moved by hydraulic ap-
paratus, always at the same speed,
making complete revolution once an
hour. Spectators may thus occupy the
same position and see, spread out be-
fore them, the entire panorama of the
exposition, with the city of Paris and
its environa.t The revolving palace is
expected to win more glory for it's or
/ iginator and to allure more admiring
/ pilgrims to its summit than did the
/ Eiffel tower and Ferris wheel in their
| day
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
An Animated Paper cutter.

This is pretty story of an intelli-
gently trained elephant. Such pa
per cutter must, however, be an expen-
sive adjunct to the library. An ele-
phant cannot be boarded for less than
SO a day. When Lord Dufferin was
Viceroy Of India, he was visited by the
Rajah of Holkar, who saw the viceroy
take up some illustrated London papers
which had just arrived by mail and
cut them with an ivory paper knife.
1t was the first time the Indian Prince
had seen such an instrument used.
Make me present of Chat" he said
to the Viceroy, "and | will give you
another" Lord Dufferin hastened to
comply with this modest request, and
the young Rajah returned to his coun-
try. Not long after ne returned to
calcutta, bringing with him young
elephant, whose tusks had been carved
in the most artistic manner in the
shape of paper knife This he
brought as present to the Viceroy-
A table bearing some illustrated papers
was brought by servant before this
intelligent beast, who Immediately
seized them with his trunk, cut them
most deftly with his tusks and then
handed them to the Viceroy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
woman's Club of Indian sauaws.

The Maine Federation of Women's S
Clubs has admitted to membership a
club of squaws, which will hold sales
and give entertainments to raise mon
ey for charity, just as the clubs of
white women do.
This latest development of the wo-
mans club movement is the Wa-ba-
na-ki Club, of Indian Island. Its men,
bership is limited exclusively to the
squaws of the Tarratine tribe, which
occupies the Government reservation
on Indian Island in the Penobscot, op-
posite Old Town.
The idea of the club originated with
Mrs. Helen Coffin -Beedy, author of
Mothers of Maine" Some months ago
she became interested in people of In
dian Island and being an enthusiastic
club woman, proposed to the squaws
of the island that they form a woman s
club. The proposition was well re-
ceived, and within few weeks an or
ganization was effected The club
name comes from the tribal title of
that branch of the Maine Indians, TO
which the Tarratine tribe belongs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
caAMorATAEA.

How broad and deep was the firesl lace
old,
And the great hearthstone how wide!
There was always room for the old
mans chair
By the coy chimney side,
And all the children that cared to
crowd
AT his knee in the evening tide.
Room for all of the homeless ones
Who had nowhere else to go;
They might bask at ease in the grate-
full warmth
And sun in the cheerful glow,
For grandfathers heart was as wide
and warm
AS the old fireplace, | know.
And he always found at his we'll
spread board
Just room for another chair
There was always rest for another
head
On the pillow of his care;
There was always place for another
name,
In his trustful morning prayer.
Oh, crowded world with your jostling
throngs!
How narrow you grow and small;
How cold, like a shadow across the
heart,
Your selfskness seems to fall.
When / think of that fireplace warm
and wide,
And the welcome awaiting all.
Albion Fellows Bacon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15


HERE ARE a few items of Dingley
prosperity: Nine thousand opera
tives on u strike at New Bedford,
Mass. because their already low
wages were reduced 10 per cent.
Five thousand operators at Bidde-
ford and Saco, Maine, because of a
reduction of II per cent in wages.
Lewiston, Maine, five thousand
seven hundred operators went to
work on January 18th, at wages re-
duced 10 to IL per cent.
At Woonsocket, r. l., 2,300 opera
tives went to work at wages reduced
10 per cent.
At Worcester, Mass, all the cotton
operatives (4,5OO) working, at 10 pei
cent reduction.
A New Haven, Conn, shop girl
says her wages haye been reduced
from IS to SO per week and similar
reductions made to other female
workers.
Twenty-four.th thousand six hundred
nearly one-half of the brick layers
union, out of work and supported by
the union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15

BRADsTREET and Dan have to
admit that the last week has shown
remarkable diminutiOn in trade,
but they find an excuse for the
falling eff in the internal trade in
the bad weather. AS any excuse
is better than none, this Will have
to pass, but thiS story of these
agents of the trade combination
will hardly be taken to account for
the falling off in all branches Of
foreign trade as well as the inter
nal. The exports of wheat in-
eluding flur) fell from 5,026,00o
ia the last week of January, to
3,i23, 704 bushels in the first week
of February and S6l,0l0 bushels in
Indian cora. An effGrt il made to
show that trade is good by exploit
ing the fact that the business il
steel rails is good. Bat the fact re-
mains that there was II heavy fall
ing off, and that the failures were
more numerous though the
amounts were less, showing that
the smaller dealers were being
crowded out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
.ln waved hla arma about and then

again waved his arms about and then
sat down"
at is to great for speech" he said,
mopping his brow.
"The incline?" | ventured.
mo, sir, the scenery" he thundered,
with punctuating puffs between each
word. "A little walk like this occa-
sionaly Is what a man needs to keen
him healthy, sir. / came of race of
walkers. The Blazems, sir, had tramp
ed from England to India had there
been no water between the two places.
Fork over some grub. 1t Is 2 o'clock
Yes, sir" resumed the Major, "this
Is easy walking to what l have done in
my day. The hardest climb ever had
was on one of those Swiss glaciers. |
was alone, for always prefer to trav-
ell without guides. AS far as the eye
could see there extended mighty bed
of ice, as fiat as mirror and without
a single object on 1t to relieve the mo-
notony. After walking for three
hours 1t dawned over me that l was
making absolutely no progress, though
at first | was at loss to understand
the reason.
Happening, however, to stand still
ioi ohS hiohiShl, L lOuhu tudl lut Bld-
cier was slowly slipping from beneath
my feet, and that, although had been
going through the motions of walking,
in reality l had made no progress
whatever. l therefore commenced
walking in direction at right angle
to the one had been taking, and after
short while succeeded in getting, not
on terra firma, but on glacier flrma
again. But that was the toughest
walk l ever had"
The Major had no sooner finished his
story than he gently dropped off to
sleep, apparently with clear con-
| science.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15
ntexican,s Cnrion, Idea Of Bus,no.s.

while travelling in Mexico a few
years ago I had q funny experience
with Mexican vender which goes to
show what little business ability the
lower classes have" said e. f. Guig-
non of st. Louis. II was en- route to
look at some mines away up in the
mountains At the station where we
left the train to take the stage saw
an old woman selling some honey.
She did not have more than ten
pounds Of it all together, and as it
looked SO good wanted to buy it all to
take along with us. l asked our inter-
prefer to buy it. Much to my surprise
the old woman would sell him but two
boxes, claiming that if she sold it all
TO him she would have nothing to sell
to ether people, neither would she
have anything else to do during the
remainder of the day!"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-02-15

THE RURAL free delivery system,
which is urged upon Congress, should
be defeated. 1t will, be of no benefit
to the country people. From almost
every family there has to be some
one, at least once, and frequently Of
tener, sent to the post Office because
it is lacated at the nearest village OF
store. The Post Office Department
would have to spend twenty or thirty
million dollars to carry out this plan
and it only has one merit. 1t would
place several thousand active polit-
zeal workers in the fold to help the
party in power retain its hold.