davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

The political cyclone threatening over Spain
and ready TO break al any moment no doubt
had It's share in determining the homeward
course Of Emperor William, leaving that coun-
try unvsited for the present. and perhaps alto
gether II is Just now too disturbed political
household to make agreeable even passing
call Of ceremony such the Kaiser designed
and from which NJ backs out with mingled
prompttude and grace. the propriety Of his
rctrogression everywhere recognized.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
rlE -opEN DOOR IN TIE PHILIPPINES


From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The control OF the Philippines 10y the United
states and the admission 10 their cities of the prod
uctS OF all Powers equal terms is great an
improyernent old conditions that IL * not easy
TO ind tn. ground which our claims can be
criticsed W. propose To better the political condi
lions OF the people aud TO appeal 10 the interest of
every commercial nation
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

HIS silence since the election carries a more
portentous meaning than did his speeches before
ii. 1t will doubt be unfolded in time and
the discovery made hy parties in interest that
he is still a Democrat. though at present with
out the flow Of language to repeat the decara-
ton
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Alice Grenvle Winthrop daughter Of Mrs
Grenville Winthrop. will be married 10 + Morton
Goddard at noon to-day In the chantry OF Grace
Church 1t will be a small wedding. and the break
fa< At the home Of he brides m2tnsr fss and IN init,
mate friends.
Tho marriage Of Miss Maude Roosevelt lie Vim
sen the only child OF Mr. and Ms. Carl Won
Brockdorr lie Vinsen Of this city. to Baron VIII
helm Won Schwartzenstein. OF Frankfort Germany
which was announced 10 take place early IN july
AT the country place Of the brides cousin the BAT
oness Won Orendorf. Wiesbaden. Germany
llt W. POSTPONED on account Of the severe Illness
Of th4 bride was solemnized. according to tornidi
announcements now published in Pafis, last rrl-
dav The bride who passed part Of last winter IN
mis- CITY was taken seriously i'll after her return
to Europe carly last summer. ana alter her rr'oN-
cry the bridegroom was stricken down Win Sc
we're illness
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin. whose affairs have
been before discussed IN the newspapers. are now
said to have become permanent residents Of Eng
land Mrs Martin. before her departure from New
York in the spring Of 1897 said In effect that she in
tended never again to make her home In America
MTs Martin nome IN VS. sS o In sent across the
ocean II may be- remembered that some time ago
Mr. Martin ordered the sale or the carriages ana
horses stabbed in this city and that even their pew
in Grace Church was spoken OF as being IN the
market
Mrs Grace Meeker will be married to s TaAord
on Saturday next November 26. in the church OF
the Incarnation. Madison-sve. and Thirty-hfth-st
Mrs Abraham Dlsbecker. OF No So West Nine
u-nrst-st. has issued at-hOme cards for Monday.
December j. and January .. from until o'clock
Nas Loescr and Miss ifirsch will assist Mrs. Dis
becker I'm receiving
4 pretty church wedding took place at p. m
Yesterday I'm the Central Presbyterian Church. in
West Fifty-seventh-s,.. when Miss Martha W
Bloomer of this city Was married TO Henry B.-
Inrs smith Of Newark y. ]. The Rev. DIR. W. NJ
smith ofIicated The maid of honor was Miss
Jeanuettr Allen and The best man Clarence T.
smith The usherS were Ralph W. Smith Irving
g Dav " = Klumpp and Or. w. b. Short.
There viii be an elaborate Hebrew wedding IN
Newark on Thursday when Miss Edna Froeich
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Froeich Of New
ark will be married to Louis krieger OF New
York at the Temple Il mai J.snurun. by the Rev.
Jos,ph Icucht. The service VIII be sung by fun
choir and the bridal chorus will be sung I'm pro
c,sson Miss Tessie Froelich will be maid OF
honor aud Theodore Michel best man. There Will
be seven bridesmaids After the service at the
temple there will he reception at The Essex
I.ycrum.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Don Carlos's loan which he says he didn't
get in England. possibly came from the French
holders OF Cuban bonds. who have just met IN
Paris and resolved that no step can be taken
affecting their rights creditors without their
consent" If so. they probably hope to make
money enough in their Carlist investment 10
declare war against the United States unless il
assumes the obligation.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Norway has recently enacted "A law forbid
ding the sale Of tobacco to youths under six
teen without signed orders from adults. Tour
lists who Offer cigarettes to youths render them
selves liable to prosecution. while the police are
empowered to confscate the pipes. cigars and
cigarettes Of youths who smoke in the public
streets a fine for the offence being likewise i'm
posed which may he anywhere between sh-
lings and tJ King Jamess counterblast aga inst
tobacco was light in comparison with the robust
counterpun OF the Storthng most Of the mem
bers Of which are smokers and know what they
are legislating about
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

MIR Rosenquest is arranging Connecticut night
AZ the Fourteenth Street Theatre. one evening
next week an excursion train will he from
New Haven this city, stopping al Bridgeport
and Stamford TO bring passengers The
Village Postmaster Round trip tickets. 20 in
clude railway fares and seats 70 The Village
Postmaster will be- placed on sale i'm the cities
named
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

CONuENT ON ~ iRRENT TOPICS.
4 NEED OF TRADE.

From The Boston Journal
\ steam line from New w-Engiand 10 San Juan. iii
for carving passengers and malls IL indispensable
- strong and lasting trade relations The way il
already oprn establish IT, Using the power vest
ed In him President Mckinley has already wisely
and patrotically proclaimed that trade be'wee II
Porto Rico and the United States shall be regarded
A. coastlng trade which IS reserved by law 10
American owned and American manned vessels.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

The Cretans in Athens acclaim th"ir new
Governor Prince George Of Greece. and the
demonstrating islanders are expected 10 greet
him with like welcome. From Of old II has been
proclaimed that the Cretans are liars-"all save
Meton and Meton's a Crctan'-and il may be
irdicous to accept the testimonies OF their 10y
altv with grain or two Of Attic salt. But in
Prince George they promise to have an equita-
bic and discreet administrator whom it will be
wise i'm them To rally round and sustain.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22
WEAK POINT or VOLUNTEER SYSTEM

From The Indiana polls JOurnai.
Discipline makes the difference between voun-
frers and Regulars. and the lack OF II Is the weak
uoiut I'm our volunteer system. II is the fault
Of the men but ~ the system. affecting officers as
we'll a. men Officers fresh from ciVil lie un-
used either 10 giving or obeying orders can hardly
he expected realize the importance Of strict dis
rlpne AS do trained soldiers. while the men under
them are apt be slow 20 learn the lesson OF sink
ing their individuality in the soldier and rendering
blind obedience to orders our form OF government
aud poltical system tends more than any other in
the world 10 develop individuality and independ-
.uce f. ma kes qu-stioners. arguers critics
kick-rs. This may be good thing In - citizen. bur
I fl. very bad a soldier.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

FROM IN" syracuse Ior'
To see the warships of old Spain carrying the
Stars and Stripes Is sight 10 recall the earliest
and the latest glories of the English race and one
certain 10 cultivate the warmest feelings OF riot
ism In our land and naval forces and among the
people. Let the memorials Of our great victories be
gathered from all the earth.
Don't give up the Spanish ships
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Max Richter. who was FOR twenty years connected
with Roster 4 Balls. has taken the management
Of the IcnoN Lyccum and will give there this
winter a series OF varied entertainments The nrst
OF these viii be- on Thanksgiving night.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Mrs Grace Meeker will be married TO Tanord
on Saturday next. November 70. in the Church OF
Tho Incarnation Madison-ave. and Thirty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

Mrs. Abraham Dsbecker OF No. sol West Nine
U-6rst-st has issued at-home cards for Monday,
December ; and January o from until o'clock.
Nas Loescr and Miss IIirsch Will assist Mrs. Dis
becker I'm receiving
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

I.iebler 4 co. the managers OF Miss Viola Aliens
company. hay. secured the rights 20 a dramatiza-
ton cf Israel Ianewiis The Children of the
Ghetto" TO he made by Mr.. Iangwil II H.
pected that the play will be ready for production t
The beginning Of next IL viii not, of course
he PLAYED b, Miss Allen and her company but
new company will be selected especially for u.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-22

The raising Of sunken warshipS amounts
10 the introduction Of a new industry Of which
Spain sowed the seed with a full hand. and
reaps the harvest with an empty one.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
ANOTHER CONTEST CASE.
Thomas +. Hynes Asks That the Votes for
Assessor Be Recounted.
CLAIMS HE WAS DULY ELECTED
Many Ballots Were Not Counted for MIR.
Hynes Because His Friends Neglect
ed to Make Cross Opposite
the Paster-The Case.

Proceedings have been instituted by
Mr.. Thomas F. Hynes through his at
torney, Mr.. w. E. Moore, contesting
the election of Mr. J. X. Wells, who was
declared elected to the Office of assessor
by the board of county canvassers. Mr..
Hynes was the independent candidate
for assessor and his name did not appear
upon the ticket, but in place pastors
were used, and many votes that had
been intended for Mr.. Hynes We're not
counted owing to the pastors being in
Hynes was deprived i'll this manner of
about 125 votes, which he contends
should have been counted for him and
claims to be the assessOr-elect of this
county and lawfully entitled to the
office.
The returns Of the board of county
canvassers shows that Mr.. j. X. Wells
was found to have a majority of As over
Mr.. Hynes and a certificate of election
was duly issued to him.
II is claimed that the presence of the
paster upon the ballot would indicate
the intention of the voter to cast his
vote for Mr. Hynes and that such Il
vote should have been counted.
Should this argument prove correct
Mr.. Hynes is elected beyond a question
since about 45 such votes were not
counted in Precinct No. South Phil
ipsburg) alone, and the estimate is that
at least 12J We're rejected throughout
the county.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
Lena schultz Dies in Butte.

A telegram received by j. w. Pattee,
of this city, last Monday about noon,
conveyed the sad intelligence that Mrs.
Pattee, had died in Butte that morning.
1t will be remembered that her hus-
band Louis Schultz, died at COmbin-
alton several years ago, and short
time later one Of her two children also
died. Mrs. Schultz went to Butte,
leaving her little girl with Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Pattoe where the little one
has splendid home. Upon learning
the sad news, Mr.. and Mrs. Pattee de
parted overland for Anaconda, and
from there took the train for Butte to
be present at the funeral which oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at 3 0 clock
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
Christmas HalI AT GrHMite.

The local lodge, a. O U. w, at
Granite will give a Christmas ball on
Friday evening, December 90, at Min
ers' Union hall. } he committee having
the affair in charge will spare no pains
to make it success in every way, and
a good time is assured to all who at
tend. Music will be furnished by
Prof. Westphals orchestra and supper
will be served at the metropolitan ho-
tel Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies will be one dollar The follow
ing committees have been appointed
Arrangement -s-A. G. Mcdonald, Jas.
Richards, Peter Gallagher, Louis $.
Graham, John G. Thompson.
Recption-P. McGurk, John nster-
holm. Ben Cox, VIM. Robertson, Jesse
Taylor d, A. Mcdonald, Perry Tefft,
Chas. Hafner.
Decorating-R. l.. Wrightson, Henry
Steber, r. j. Dorsey, Paul Boruttau,
NJ. E. Blonger, VIM. Mitchell
Floor managers-James Richards, c.
S. Howland Julius Weigenstein, John
Fl. Niol.
Floor director, James Willoughby,
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
A LARGE MOUNTAIN LION.
1t Was Killed on Rock Creek-Searly Nine
Feet Feet From Head to Tail.

Emil Myer the we'll known owner
of the sapphire mines on upper Rock
creek came in last Monday with the
skin of a large mountain lion, killed
by him in the vicinity of his mines a
few days ago. The animal was large
and handsome specimen, measuring
eight feet ten inches from head to tail.
and its fur is extra fine. Mr.. Myer
SAYS that his dog succeeded in chasing
the lion up tree and held the animal
there until he secured his rife and
dispatched him with well directed
shot in the forehead. 1t is said that
this is the finest specimen of mountain
lion seen in this city, and will, as soon
as mounted. adorn the show window of
A. j. Anderson, who purchased the
animal
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
DEATH OF WILLIE PERKINS.


The sad news of the death of Willie
A. Perkins, the 6yearold son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Perkins, was received
yesterday afternoon and caused pro-
found sorrow among the many frie nds
of the family. Willie had been sick
with typhoid fever for several weeks
and although very i'll it was thought
that he would recover, but the end
came unexpected.
Willie was years and s months old
and a general favorite among his play
mates, who will sadly miss him.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence tomorrow Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
CHRISTMAS DAY SPORTS.
Some Enterprising Citizens Arrange a
Splendid Programme.

To break the montony of every day
life and have little sport on Christ
mas afternoon, several of our enter
prising business men have arranged a
racing tournament to take place on
Broadway during the afternoon of
Christmas day. Some valuable and
useful articles have been donated, to be
awarded as prizes to the winners, and
the crack horses are already in evil
dence, training for the event. The
entrance of horses is to be made at S. E.
McClees' jewelry store, where the
prizes are on exhibition. The entries
will close at 6 o'clock p M, December
15 The races are confined to Granite
county horses.
Following is a list of races and the
prizes to be awarded the victors:
Driving race-First prize given by
S. E. McClees, the jeweler, split-second
chronograph watch, valued at $50, and
gold filled chain, given by Crystal sa-
loon, value $40; second prize, fur robe,
value $40, by Valentine Jacky; third
prize, 50 cash, given by Beley & Malo-
nev. Best three heats out of FIVE; from
Pardees crossing to Firemen's hall. En-
trance fee, $40. Robert T. McGregor
barred, time 2:294.
Running race, three-eighth mile
First prize, 14-carat gold-filled stop
watch, value So given by s. E. Nc
Clees, the jeweler second prize, $40
cash, given by Mcdonald & Wharton
third prize, S. casG, given by Al Ander-
son. Single dash; entrance fee, $40.
Saddle horse race-First prize, silver
stop watch, value $50, given by S. E.
McClees, the jeweler; second prize, 81
cash, given by Eek & Anderson. Single
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09
A New Year Masquerade Bah.

The Philipsburg Fire Brigade has de-
cided to give masquerade ball on the
evening of January 2, 1899, at Fire
mans hall. Special announcement will
be made later and from the fact that
the fire boys have the affair in charge
it is accepted that it will be hot time.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-12-09

dash; entrance fee, s.; from Pardee's
crossing to Firemen's hall.
The judges are to be appointed by the
hOrsemen no horse can enter for more
than one race.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

speed was above IL knots although a
penalty Of s2s.OOo a quarter Of knot
was imposed for any reduction between
is knots and isis kno.s, and ~ the rate
OF $4,000 a quarter knot between 10 y
knots and rs knotE
Under the action Of the navy experts
these slow battleships will probably b
abandoned altogether, unless the ship
builders ON Thursday take advantage Of
Secretary Longs appeal for the guaran'
tee Of higher speed than was 81 first con.
templated. and the 100000 provided
by congress for the hull aud machinery
OF these vessels may be saved to apply
20 the comprehensive naval programme,
which conservative estimates indicate
win involve an outlay approximating
sc, 900, 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
sun Impertlar N.rro...

Pana, Ills, Aug. 81. More outside re-
Inducements for the places Of locked
out white miners here have arrived
Fully 5000 extra miners are ON the scene.
Operators say they will have fully 5000
more negroes here before the close OF
the week. Sheriff Coburn has been
hourly increasing his forces on the an.
tioipation Of trouble A serious encoun.
tor was narrowly ayerted between lock.
edout union miners and 100 deputies
guarding % Alabama negroes, who have
taken the places Of the lockedout men
at springside miIe, a. Edgar City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
EXPECTED VICTORY.
pEwEVs SON WORKSHOPS THE DECK
his FATHER THEAps.

He Tells Of the Admirsrs Love for Dumb
Animals. nis Dlsps.itIoa and Tastes. and
Hs Unboundsd Faith In Hi. Coaniry's
s.iIormsn and Bastisships.
OF all the proud citizens Of she
United States the proudest is Young
George Goodwin Dewey. son and only
child Of the Acting and active Rear
Admiral who smashed the Spanish
feet at Manila. Young Dewey literal
" worships the deck his father walks
on.
When / heard the feet had sailed
for the Philippines" said young Dewey
Il knew my father would win. knew
before the battle be would win. /
know him so well. you know-his de-
termination. OF course. I'm delighted
and proud that he did win. but 1t
doesn't astonish me"
Young Dewey's manner shows his
good breeding and the blood that Is
in him. His mother was the daugh-
ter OF Gov. George Goodwin, New
Hampshire's war Governor. a fighting
Democrat. who. at his own expense.
fitted out the First New Hampshire
Regiment rather than call an extra
session OF the Legislature. That's
where young Dewey gets his name
George Goodwin. He was graduated
from Princeton College In 1896.
"The last time | saw my father"
said young Dewey. was last year,
when he was President OF the Board OF
Inspection and Survey Of the Navy. lie
was made one Of the board to go on
the trial trip OF the Iowa. and be was
away on her for forty-eight hours. lie
had then already been put In command
OF the Asiatic squadron. and when he
went away from here we shook hands
at the depot, and I said:
Goodbye. father: you know I
nope lbu viii AaNN mNeN SUCCESSFUL
cruise
HE said: oh. yes. George, | think
I will. You know, I'll be the hrst
commodore 10 command the Asatio
squadron since Perry. There ought to
be something in that And be
laughed. shook hands with me again
and went away on his train"
Then young Dewey laughed frankly.
happily. and said: You know. adj
mirals have commanded the AEatic
squadron since Perry made us ae-
quainted with the japanese. Well.
father left this country from San Fran
cisco on Dec. last. and sailed TO Ma
gaski, where he holsted his flag on the
Olympia, on Jan. 1.
"A few days after father left" young
Dewey continued. zone OF his friends
In the navy-this friend is pretty high
up. but won't tell you who he 10
said to me: Dewey. your father IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

iu1t the man Tor the place. whether
there Is war or peace Father has a
good many friends In the navy. and II
you have anything TO say against the
navy you had better not say Il 20 him.
Once he said 10 me. George. what
We have OF a navy ID the best on
earth.
II there Is any one man who be-
lleyes In the navy Il Is my father.
tell you. lie knows the Enen and be
knows the ships. and he thinks there
is none better OF either. lie Is a strict
disclipinarian. too; a man can't dis
obey him without being punished for
H. But. on the other hand. II be Is
wrong he Is very quick 70 say 80. l
have heard a great many nice things
about my father. and must say !
have never heard him say a bad thing
against any man In the navy.
4 must tell you" he went on. that
fathers mighty proud OF his State.
Vermont II any glory or credit comes
to him he will want Vermont 90 share
II. wouldn't be surprised II Lieut.
william wlnder would share II. too.
I hope so. Lieut. Wilder is my oous-
In. my aunt's son. He's navigator Of
the Raleigh. OF fathers fleet. Father
thinks him a good officer and a skilful
navigator.
And you SAINT 10 know something
about father on shore. Ell? Well. the
one thing he loves 10 do on shore Is TO
ride horseback. lie always has a sad
die horse For a long time be had a
mare named Nancy. She had blue
grass pedigree. and father was very
fond OF her. But he is fond OF all AMI
mails: don't let him see you beat a
horse or whip a dog. He'd never let
old Nancy go faster than a walk over
asphalt or cobble-stones. Nancy got
90 old that he couldn't ride her any
more. and a man wanted 10 buy her.
mo. won't sell her. said father.
She has done me good service and I
won't sell her
so Nancy Is at pasture now and
she will be till she dies.
Father finds a good deal OF pleasure
at his clubs, too. lie chooses his
friends among men OF culture and edu-
cation. So he Is a member OF some
good clubs.
"As for books. father Is always read
ing what IL written about ships. lie
has studied Farraguts tactics. or ma
keuyers. or whatever you call them.
lie served under FaFragut you know.
lie has studied Capt. Mahan's books,
Zoo. But be Is very active man. lie gets
up early IN the morning. be eats hear
tily. he drinks little or nothing, he
smokes a few good cigars. he goes "
bed early. He Is very deliberate and
cool. bat he makes up his mind quickly
and be acts quickly. lie never talked
TO me Of war before he vent away. but
! know be was very proud and yery
glad to take command OF the squadron.
There " an cid saying. II a thing
10 worth doing, It's worth doing we'll
an&that IL what my father believes.
so. really. the Eews from Manila
aid not surprise me-"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01

Philadelphia, Aug. 5i.-Tho National
Association OF Naval Veterans Of the
United States, through the commander
Of the association, Daniel H. Kelly, has
issued an invitation to survivors Of the
Confederate army and navy to fnter.
MIC In tho parade with tho National
Association OF Naval Veterans at Gin.
oinnau on Sept @. II rs the purpose Of
the National Association 20 make tho 10.
union in tho nature Of a peace jubilee.
Invitations have been extended 10 Of.
lcer and mon of Tho navy q today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
A Texans Gratitude
Praise For the Remedy Which Saved
His Daughter and Two Sons.

There no theory whatever about what s. s. will do No
vague hearsay evidence presented its behalf but the pos
tive testimony Of honorable upright people,
Who have the confidence and esteem Of their nehbo proves
concusyey the virtue of the remedy Swfts Specific u.s. s.
81 recommended by its propretors only, but every
claim made for backed by the words Of praise of thousands
Of reliable people, all the country who have found 1t the
only cure for real obstinate diseases Of the blood No other
remedy earth the deepeatd stubborn blood dis
which s. s. cures because these diseases are beyond
their reach s. s. s. real blood rsm<dy and gets down 10
the very foundation Of all diseases having their origin In the
blood and every trace Of the faint II matters not
what other treatment has failed s. s. s. will cure any case
Here testimony which beyond question the value Of SWhts
Specific II who had exhausted medical Skill 70 cure ais
children. and is value not be oyerestmaed