davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-30

THE relations OF the governments with
the natives have been on the whole good
Two difficult campaigns, one in the south
west of East Africa, the other in the
north of Southwest Africa, were success
fully concluded The labor question ap-
pears to be solved in East Africa where
tribes have been found willing and able
to work. The same may be said of the
Cameroons, but in Togoland it appears
that the demand is not fully met. The
government has issued severe restrictions
on the employment of labor with a view
to protect the natives from abuses In
the Cameroons 1t has steadily set its face
against forced labor, and it appears with
SUCCESSORS the natives now seem TO come
in for employment of their own accord.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-30

1T Will be seer from a comparison of
the area and the European population
that as yet the colonies are. like those OF
all other nations, in the same latttudcs,
plantation and not settlement colonies.
In this respect the year 1897 is OF good
augury for the future of the colonies.
From every quarter comes evidence of
the remarkable progress OF the planta-
tions in Togoland, the Cameroons and
East Africa, In East Africa there are at
present 30 plantations, with a capital oil
100000 pounds sterling. In the Cameroons
there are 10 and in Togoland six planta-
tons. The success of these undertake
ings, which, judging by the frequent
foundation of new companies, appears to
be assured, is due chiefly to the govern
ment experimental gardens which are
conducted by trained officials under in
structions from the central botanical sta
ton in Berlin. From these stations seed
lings are supplied to European planters
and to native chiefs. There is every rea-
son TO suppose that the products of the
colonies, especially coffee, cocoanuts and
cacao, and also possibly indian rubber,
will rapidly increase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-30

"The statistics of trade in the African
colonies are as follows: Total imports,
LII 900 pounds sterling; total exports,
547,7lS pounds sterling. OF this AZ per cent.
is with Germany. Great Britain and her
possessions have a large share in the
trade of the German colonies. Almost all
of the exports of Southwest Africa went
to England, and a quarter of the imports
came from British territory. Nearly half
the goods imported into East Africa came
from India, anC the greater part of the
exports went to Zanzibar for trans-ship-
ment. 1t will be seen by an examination
of the figures that the German colonies
are still in the condition of an investment
which is not yet paying full interest.
This is due to the large sums now being
expended on the plantations in which the
trees have not yet begun to bear. 1t Will
be necessary to wait some years before a
final judgment is possible as to the sue
cess of the experiment,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-30

From the general point of view, per-
haps the most important fact recorded
in this report is the examination by Dr,
Koch into the nature of tropical malaria.
1t is malaria and not the heat which
makes Africa so dangerous a place OF
residence, and so hard for Europeans TO
develop. But from DIR. kochs report
(Which Dr. Ross Investigations appear
to corroborate), 1t would seem that there
is a fair prospect of discovering some
means of procuring permanent immunity.
1t would appear that by the simple eX-
pedient of using mosquito nets a Euro
pean traveller could be safely passed
through the dangerous fever belt till he
reached the highlands, where fever can
not be acquired, although it may and
does frequently recur, This fact would
be of immense importance in the coloniz-
alton question. Another important OBJ
servation, If confirmed, is that black wa
ter is simply due to. quinlne poisoning,
and that quinine should only be admins
tered at certain stages of malarial fever,
to be determined by the temperature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

CRANToN, SEPTEMBER so, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON PARK.

Round trip 40 cents. Children be-
tween 8 and 12 years, 25 cents; under
8. free. Boat leaves King street wharf
at $3.50 a. m. Returning, leaves the
park at 1890 p. m, giving an oppor-
tunity to see all the attractions. "The
Bombardment of Manila" the Electric
Fountain, the wonder of the century,
with it's living pictures and far-famed
dancing girls, the Ferris Wheel, from
which a view of the country for fifty
miles can be obtained The shoot the
chutes, mystic maze, tobOggan, carou-
sells. etc. The famous band of Cleve-
land, OHIO, Liberati, the greatest cor
nStist in the world, as leader A good
sail, pleasant day and small expense
This excursion will be run under ths
supervision of the Washington PARK
lxcursiOn Company.
Tickets on sale at Brand & Bro, 4OI
Market street, and at wharf morning o.
excursion.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
HoRR1GAN HAS NOT wITHDRAwN


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: / see the Every Evening has
again been mlsinlormed regarding the
situation Of Mount Cuba school affairs,
according to an article appearing In it's
issue OF the oath instant, headed "A
Contest Settled" as follows: 1T is re-
ported that the contest in school dis
trict No. "a, Mt Cuba, has been settled
by the withdrawal Of G. j. Horrigan,
Stephen Armstrong becoming the new
commissioner, Bernard Duross being
made clerk and Miss Lydia Durham re-
tanned as teacher"
For the information Of the Every
Evening the writer would say that G,
]. Horrigan has not withdrawn from
the contest, and does not acknowledge
any contest whatever, as he was duly
elected commissioner on Saturday
June 4. and sworn in on the following
Monday, Stephen Armstrong boltinf
with the other malcontents who bolted
a year ago when Mr. DurOss was elect.
ed clerk This faction takes no inter
est in the welfare Of the school except
ing at election time, and then only tC
create bad feeling by injecting preju
dice and bigotry into the election.
Mr.. Horrigan will not resign as com
missioner in favor Of Stephen Arm
strong, as he has little faith in Mr.. Al
know-nothing principles. He wa
elected for three years by majority o
the taxpayers of the district, and hopei
to live to serve his term out. He will
then be sure that Miss Durham will b
retained as teacher as has been pre-
viously agreed upon, by the majorit.
of the board, she having given perfec
satisfaction.
FRIEND OF THE SCHOOL.
NJ Cuba, June 2S-
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
DIED.

I'm this city, on June %,
1898, Annie d. Barkley, aged 81
years.
BENSINGER.-On June 20, 1898, Lilly
c. Bensinger, wife OF Oliver G. Ben
singer.
COLLINS. this city, on June 2S,
1898, George "A. Collins, husband Of
Emma c. Collins, in his 43d year.
Funeral strictly private Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late
residence. No. S64 Bennett street. In
terment at Lombardy Cemetery.
CONNER.-In this city, on June "a,
1898, Rachel Elizabeth, daughter OF
Henry c. and Sarah E. Conner, aged
years.
DRISCOLL.-In this city, on June %
1898, Stansbury w. Driscoll, aged A
years.
HUGHES. Suddenly on June 25, 1898
at Lewisville. Pa, Joseph c. Hughes
in his Goth year
M'ATEER.- this city on the 29tl
inst, Florence, daughter of John ant
Belle McAteer, aged z years.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral from her parents
residence, No. 1913 Shallcross avenue
on Wednesday afternoon, June 29, at
o'clock. IntermeDt at New Cathedra
Cemetery.
M'CLURE.-In this city, on June %
1898, Leslie T., son Of David A. an,
Ada NJ Mcclure, aged years.
MURPHIN.- this city, on June "a
Mary Murphin, aged 67 years.
WRIGHT Chester, Pa, on the 25tl
instant, BETTY, wife of John Wright
aged "A years.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29

and was caught, King Richard paused
just long enough to exclaim: "Off with
his head. SO much for Buckingham"
Mr.. joe Letter is caught" his spec
ulative head is in the basket, and a
cynical and observant world rests for
a moment to exclaim-Thumbs down;
so much for Letter juniori
ERNEST ISITT.
Philadelphia, June 26, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
MARRIED.

-ST1DHAM.-At the resi-
dence of the brides father, No. 926
West Seventh street, on Wednesday
evening, June %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. c. Hanna ,Medford T. Gudgeon and
Miss Rosa May Stidham, both of
Wilmington, Del
SCHOFIELD ~ WILLIAMSON the
residence, No. 1926 Chestnut street
on June q, 1898, by Rev. T. e. Mont
gomery, Charles I. o. SehOfield and
Miss Martha ]. Williams, both Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
Summer Trousers

The newest patterns may be had at the Snelenburg sale
less than half Of what the retail dealer must charge And
their workmanship equal to that of the merchant tailor
Al-wool to the S150 Over 900 pairs from
which to choose savingly.
The 5000 kinds are $500 The $3.50 kinds $3.50
The S. Sc kinds are $3.50 The So 90 kinds $3.50
The $50 kinds are $500 The $500 kinds are SI.5o
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVOR, NASHVILLE,
TENN. JULY 5 TO 12-BALTI-
MORE ANN OHIO RAILROAD

A4Nl| UNIV AN&AAAfANC@ADs
For this occasion tickets will be sold
at low rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Tickets will be good
going July to 5, inclusive, and good
to return until July Is, with privilege
Of extension until August /, if ticket is
deposited with Joint Agent at Nashville
on or before July 10.
Solid Vestibuled Trains with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars
and Unexcelled Dining Car Service
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington to Cincinnati
and Louisville. Solid Vestibuled
Trains with Pullman ParlOr Cars and
Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg and Co
lumbus to Cincinnati
Call on agent Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for tickets and full informa-
ton
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
Mems Underwear

French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers-six different lots-bal-
ances OF so cent grades-reduced
to 25 cents. Half-doilar Pepperel
Jean Drawers-25 cents. Odds
and ends, in higher grades, priced
at half.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
THE NEW COAsTING BICYCLE.

THE NEW cOAsTING BICYCLE.
With automatic coaster and brake. on
sale and exhibition at Ross Bicycle De-
partment. 30 Market street. 800 cash
$50 Wheel coasts with feet on pedals.
Wheel stops with back pressure on ped
ais delightful advantage In cycling.
Last week for SIS Bicycle free. A check
with every 25c. purchase. Straw Hats
and Summer Underwear Lowest Prices.
an new gooosi ~ :.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed In all the
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains that
takes the place OF coffee. The most dell
cate stomach receives Il without distress,
does not cost over \ as much. Ch:.dren
may drink It With great benefit. Is cta
and 3 cts. per package. Try It. Ask for
GHAIN-C.
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
Summer Hats

Straw Hats for men come in for
a goodly share in the price drop.
The $3.50 kinds are SI:oo. The
81 25 and SI.oo grades arc 75c.
The SI.S5 Stiff and Soft Hats are
reduced to sI.25. soc. Golf Caps,
25c
Evening journal., 1898-06-29

Soft Cassimers, rougher Tweeds, wooly Bannocebr
owe paids mottles mixtures and stripes specially made
for cool summer About SO suits in these lots
Last weeks saving price was $1,000 They ial to
Equally as worthy Suits a; the above, not lined
quite wen but most excellent to wear fer the next
months are red -ce from ST. 50 to 50, ON $3.50 and
SO to
Two lots ofstrong and neat Union Cassmeres will
at prices new to Snelenburg's friends These suits
but they are carefully tailored and will look and wear well
Last weeks saving price S5-retaiI dealers asked
$3.50 To-days price is
Evening journal., 1898-06-29
Hot All kinds, all
sizes, all prices.
weather 25-cent thin coats
to finest silk fin
Clothing is h e d skeleton
Serre snits- No

DSA ~ oAAbos nO-
hair, Alpaca, Pongee, Serge,
Linen and Crash coats. Crash
coats, Crash Vests, Crash trous-
ers and Crash suits. Our$2.5O
Crash suits, mems sizes, are the
cheapest we have ever shown.
Full lines at So, 81, $5 and Sc.
Crash bicycle suits and odd
breeches. Black and blue Serge
suite, single coats and vests or
odd trousers. Boys wash and
Crash suits, odd trousers in
Crash and Linen. Odd wash
suits, 25 cents up, for boys, all
sizes. Straw hats, big line, new
est and best shapes. Plenty of
the nobby small shapes for young
men. Patent Leather and Rus
set shoes in our $3.50 line. Ok
ford Ties in Patent Leather,
Russia and Vici. Linen under
wear and shirts, all kinds, at
popular prices.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
BLOOD lP0)D@0N.

M@WIF WMNO Sore Throat. pimples, Copper
Ulcers in Mouth Hair Faiiingf Write COOK REM
EDY CO.. 1888 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO
ILL, proofs Of cures. CAPITAL $780, OO0
Worst cases cured In Is TO 35 DAYS. i00PAGE
BOOK FREE. no1I-1ms
ANGOSrl'RA BTTTERS Is u household word all
the world. For so years ii has advertised
itself by its merit. 1t is advertised warn the
public against connterfeits. The genuine article is
manufactured by DIR. J. G. b. Siegert 4 Sons.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
MIR, HIT HERE,
Legislation as to Hawaii VIII Be
Passed Without Trouble.

Representative Hit of Illinois, chairman
OF the House committee on foreign affairs
and member of the Hawaiian commission
has arrived to attend the final meetings OF
the commission and to mature plans for
the extensive legislation on foreign affairs
which will soon occupy the attention Of
Congress. Mr. Hit says the legislation re-
lating to Hawaii will be passed at the COM
ing session without trouble. Beyond this
however, he will not venture a prediction
as to the scope of the foreign legislation OF
the chance of concluding it during the short
session. Judge Frear, one of the Hawaiian
commissioners. is expected here in day or
two. and Senator Cullom will then call the
commission together with view to agree
ing on the final report.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
7 he 7 ariff
Ma keS
Rug
Bargai

Sounds unusual, but when sifted
to the real cause, you'll find it is the
tariff.
A lot of ENGLISH CAIRO
RUGS here in broken sizes. The
high tariff on these goods makes 1t
prohibitive for us TO import more
rugs to fill in the sizes. We have no
use for the broken lots, as they oc-
cupy valuable space wanted to dis
plav full lines. Therefor these price
cuts that'll rid us OF the whole line at
once. The rugs are equal in wear
ing quality to the best body Brussels
and are made in elegant oriental col
orings and patterns. Suitable for
parlors. libraries or dining rooms.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

Want ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers
Evening star., 1898-11-21

!: Bargains for
!: Thanksgiving
!. Special values and special
!. prices are the rule here until
!. Thanksgiving. We have never
!. before been iii a position to
!. show So magnificent a stock of
!: furniture and hOuscfurnisl1ings.
!. Come and see for yourself
!. there is no obligation to pur-
!. chase, You'll be delighted with
!. our grand array of bargains.
!. A very pretty Tabouret, oak
!: or mahogany finish,
!. CSC.
!. A beautiful Rocker, finely fill
!. lshed, high arm; bargain,
!: S2.A8.
!. A great value in fine Oak Ex-
!: tension Tables, legs heavily
!: braced,
: $3.50.
: A large, finely polished Oak
|: Chiffonier, with oval plate glass,
Sdf.75.
Very handsome quartered
: Oak Parlor Table, shaped top
: only
!: S1.25.
A pretty, brass trimmed
. White Enamel Bed,
S1.85.
. A very handsome Birch Bed
Room Suite, mahogany finished
. large oval plate Dressing
Case, Bedstead and Washstand,
$3.50.
. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite,
. nicely carved. bevel-plate mir
ror, substantially made and
: nicely finished,
. S13.75.
A large Silk Tapestry Parlor
Suite, beautiful design of frame,
. a regular SIS value, at
: $3.50.
Good fve-piece Tapestry-cov-
. cred Parlor Suite,
Sl1.7S.
A Carpet Sweeper-the best
: made, handsome case, separate
: action, for either hard or soft
carpets.
: ST. .AS.
A beautiful Desk, French
: legs, either oak or mahogany
: finish,
: SA.A5.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

Trilby Art Squares, extra heavy,
solid colors. with fancy borders, just
the floor covering for an office or
nursery.
Regular Reduced
Sizes. price. to.
2I,x3 vis ....... "a 50 500 each
4x5 yds .........S $500 81 each
If W r MOSES x SONS
Evening star., 1898-11-21
May Purchase SunuIfex.

The Secretary of War has decided that
civilian employees of all departments of the
government in foreign possessions, shall
be permitted to purchase subsistence stores
from the subsistence department at con-
tract price. with 10 pei cent added to cover
freight.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

W. B. MOSES 4 SONS.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

:. II you want anything, try an ad In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, rod
/ WI ret an ansWaM
The record-union., 1898-10-30
UPWARD AND ONWARD
A Grand SuCCsSs-The Sixth An
nuai Announcement.

1t is with pleasure and pardonable pride
that we send to the citizens of Sacra1
mento and surrounding country this an
nual statement of the sixth year of the
Sacramento SanitariLUn or Neagle Medi i.
cal Institute.
Six years ago we founded this Institute
at its present elegant quarters Since
then, with labor and money, we have
continued to add TO it's stock of knowl-
edge, apparatus, medic tnes and accommo-
dations, until now it stands the peer of
any like Institution in the Great West
At the Institute we keep as fine stock
or pure drugs as can be procured in Eu-
rope or America.
Full abreast with SCIENCE, we keep both
Homeopathic, Allopathic, Eclectic, Bot
anne and regular remedies, and without
prejudice we give each patient such rem
edies as may best suit that Individual
case.
For patients who desire it, we furnish
them with rooms and a professional nurse
at the Institute, and we gre prepared to
treat and cure all and every kind of dis
ease.
We would especially invite all those who
are in need of medical treatment or have
friends who may need the same, to call
at the Institute and we believe that we
VIII convince you that, right here at
home. we can give you as good, If not
better, medical treatment than you can
get in any of the large cities, and at
much less cost.
For further information. call in person
or write to the Institute. at 72iR X
street, sacramento, Cal.
J. II. NEAGLE, M. d.
Dr. Neagle. who is in charge. is a regu-
lar physician, having ATTENDED the JEFF
ferson Medical College at Philadelphia,
and the Louisville Medical College at
Louisville, Kentucky. and graduated with
honors. He also has numerous diplomas
and certificates for special courses. and
has been licensed to practice medicine
and surgery by the State Boards of IL
linois, Missouri. Colorado and California
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Liver
Heart. Kidney, Bladder. Brain Catarrh
Asthma. rheumatism, Bronchitis Head
ache. Deafness, Chills and Malaria, Skin
Diseases. Neuralgia, Diabetes. Dyspepsia
Dropsy, Eczema. Scrofula Chronic Diar-
rhea, Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles,
and all forms of Sores, Blood and Vast
ing Diseases.
Diseases of women and children given
special attention.
Nervous diseases and nervous prostra-
tion made speciality.
Consultation either at the Institute or
by mail. free and strictly confidential.
Specialties-DeafneSS, catarrhal troubles
and chronic diseases.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 72415 K street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1898-10-30
Coaching Song.

When a clear blue sky and a cooling
breeze
r. Have driven the CRIME of the fog away.
heI the air a-sparkle with mirth and
Thrills with the joy of the cloudess
When the SAVIOR of forest and field and
Have somehow strayed to the smoky
street
when a restless pulsing leaps in the
veins,
Then a singing voice in the heart re-
peats.
up and away Up and awayi
welcomes the gift of the glorious dayl'
Just out of the bounds of the busy surare
ne guards clear horn sounds a rolicking
air;
The galloping hoofs of the horses ring:
The crack of the whip it is good to hear.
me coachman's face is ruddy and
And the merriest day of all the year
Is our coaching day out of London
town,
F1olng long, sneeding along,
"Twickenham Ferry our coaching
song!
What matters it whittier our journey
tends?
The sway and the swing of the coach is
Perhaps at the court of the registering
king
We willingly loiter awhile and rest.
But the tarnished splendor of days gone
Is not so fair as a wayside dover,
And the radiant blue of an English skv
And the sunshine's gold are a royal
So up and awav, Tn ard away.
Welcome the gift of he glorious dayi
Grace III. Bouteilc in Munsey
The record-union., 1898-10-30

shoulder coverings are still la mode.
Some of the less expensive models look
exceedingly we'll, and as a protection
against the first cold breezes, are quite
as efficient as the more costly pelts;
still, good, reliable article is always
the best choice. If the purse cannot
afford seal or sable, there are beaver,
mink, Persian lamb, lynx, fox, astra-
khan, and Alaska sable" all of which
are comparatively reasonable in price
and entirely satisfactory as regards
wear.
There is still a tendency to combine
peculiar colors. although one does not
observe the lack of harmony that has
prevailed so long. 1t is more as though
the same color We're taken in all its
varied shadings, with perhaps a single
note of a different kind. Flowers are
used as guides, and the idea is strictly
carried out in the dress and it's garni-
lures, the gown very often gaining a
finishing touch from a real spray Of the
flower which has furnished the inSpira-
tion.
stylish Rubens hat of black velvet
has a medium sized crown that is sur
rounded by a full pleated ruche Of the
velvet lined with watermelon-pinS sat
in. The pleating is so arranged that
only glimpses of the bright color show
here and there. This is all the trim =
ming there is on the hat except three
full black plumes at the back, set
among a number of satin-lined velvet
loops and knots.
Very stylish costumes Of French
broadclOth and ladies' cloth are made
of two shades of the fabric, the fronts
of the waists being arranged in straps
of the cloth, or, if a richer effect is de-
sired, bands of cream cloth, edged with
gimp and trimmed with tiny gold but
tons. This is a very effective, becom-
ing and no more expensive style to
follow, as one yard of the handsome
double width cream or white cloth will
cut up into as many strips as will be
found necessary, both for trimming and
for a braided vest, with revers to cor
respond.
Odd effects on new bodiceS are again
noticeable among waist models of Paris
made evening toilets. A very handsome
gown, for example, formed of white