davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
the sinister and malgn monarch from W"'''
they took their baptism.
PERSONAL.

The late Marquis Of Exeter was custos n"'"
Io-rrn Of the Soke OF Peterborough
r,edsr,ck G. sayles. the first Mayor OF Pawtucket
y has ,oared 10 present TO the city Tree
uhrorv IN memory Of his wife. Deporan '"H H
Savles and has purchased a sZ2T" site i'' ''''
building.
Lieutenant J. a Mason Blunt. of the Ord 'ni'en
States Cavalry and now Assistant QuarterinaS,e
cororal served with Don Carlos in the Carl's'
wars Of ls73-'77. and gives rather more '"No
idea Of the pretender's character than 'h"' Se,'
ai,. accan,od HE IS one Of the most synpathe'i
leaders I ever saw Is much beloved by his loH"v' ,
and is one Of the most gracious ana gracel'' -
evcr know" he SAYS I'm these particulars Nv !" =
tvnical Bourbon. He has the happy la'"'''
putting at ease any one brought into MS p'es'',
and can say and do exactly the right tnns a ~
right time him under hre "a 4, m"t He nar-
times during the war. ana can tesIiy ne singe
- Tilbso and always found him an imp aii ''"'
executive and a lovahle and courageous se"e'"'
The Rev Charles W Colt who has just accep''"
tho roctorshp 81 St Luke's Episcopal 'hurcn' "
baltimore Is a son Of the late Rey Dr. REM Tnncord
Colt. the founder Of st Pauls 'c"oo'
~ r.
81 Johns College. Fordham. has cohit''1 l,,..a,
honorary degree OF VI. A. on Marin flnion
managing editor Of THE Albany llHes
rr,,or in 1.-The London Church Gazette tens
this story about Mr. Gladstone: II happened 10 w
In q church one Sunday morning when MI ~
stone came in: IT was A church ne h,''" oh
D, 80 ho vas ouitc unexpected He had much
hmo,,i,y IN anainc n seat for It was free ana
omen church and apt to crowd up dreadfully n
cnrate deacon. whom we all loved but whose ioree
WAS not preaching. happened to be IN 'he p"'p,.'
and caught sight OF the Prime Minister aS ~ ~"
ri.d in and looked around for chair. IL WE
,lr,osi bia mrs, sermon. and. nervous net3rr 1nr'
quite upset him. This Mr. Gladstone gubreia he
scurried 10 the top OF the church, ana nnuais -
sent among the children sat through me " no" he
a long sermon with mis- hand 10 his ear paayin. ~ .
most marked attention to every word M. -,
mo cirlfc-I am sorry to say ne ~ SIM 1,nno
more COURAGE. but after the service NJ ''"'''"
,onk an opportuni'y OF thanking MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
UNCONFIRMED WAR RUMORS.

THE Herald" said that It had been decided To
send thirty thousand men 70 Porto Rico
According to The Journal" twenty thousand
men would start for Porto Rico within two weeks
THE Mail and Express" said that General Miles
had asked for the command OF the force at San
tago and that the President. at was said" had
granted the request.
THE Evening Sun said that General Miles
would "probably' go commander OF the rein
forcements for Santiago and would afterward
take these troops to Porto Rico
According to The Herald" Washington author
tiles received trustworthy dispatches to the effect
that the Spanish neet had not left Cartagens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

France has a right TO sell arms TO Spain.
as she is doing all along. but II she does
not get her pay for them she need not invoke
the memory Of Lafayette with the idea OF get
ting us 10 sympathize with her II will be her
own affair and not ours. and she Will learn the
useful lesson that there are occasions when the
seller as well as the buyer ought 10 beware -
commercial dealings with Spain just now Of
fording lots Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Some of tho politicians Of Canada are not en-
tlrely satisfactory this side Of the line but
on the whole we have "A multitude Of reasons for
the most amcable sentiments toward our neigh
Dor and these In nOwse wanting She IL
one Of our best customers 10 begin with. and
last year bought S65OOOOO0 worth OF our com
rnodities That about $l3 30 for every In
habitant Of that country while the neighbor on
our southern boundary. Mexico. bought hardly
tenth az much The most valuable Of our
imports from the Dominion are her young men.
many smart ones coming here whore they find
properties which they cannot find at home, and
in few years turn into annexationists OF the
most ardent pattern Canada is entitled to our
best goodwill and friendship. and never need
have any doubt Of either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

NOtwithstanding occasional complaints of
Salisbury's Eastern diplomacy. England not only
continues To hold her own I'm China. hut to
stretch a somewhat potential influence over
what is not her own Neither Russia nor Ger
many viii find the British lion quite asleep In
those regions FOR some time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Amuscmente.

.o>oNo.~o~o.~o>N~>~~N~~NN>N~ >NNNN|N@O0||>>>>~'S~
AMERICAN THFA1TsE-s-Gondol
CASINO-s-The Greater Erninie r-,a
FDrV MlsEE-Wax Works. Grand concerts anu '''''
ulatosraph. -. ,,,o-.o,s
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE $ :iS-Diyorcons'
UAPIEN OPERA HOUSE-s:l5--The Mihaao. p..t-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s'l'-rhe HAsse' '
ROSTER 4 PIAIS-s-Vaudey1Ne.
TE.OX LYCEI N-S-Banta Rosa ., c.a-.
WsII.0% SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sle[Coshc Vt
MANHATTAN BEACTI-3 ao-s-Vic,or n, hs'o'r' '"''-
ltAsTOR' S-i2 90 20 II p. m.-NaudevNIe
go r ,C-t,s THEATRE-2 s-BIrlesaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Gladstone's remark of Disrae that he was
TOO much Of n "sarcast." recalls the observation
OF an Irish member concerning the same master
OF verslfage: 1--WE no confidence in him." said
the member; he perslies too much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

The proposal To change the name OF the Phil,
ippnes when possession Of them is con-
frmed merits no attention. and will receive none
favorable to its suggestions The islands VIII
keep their old designation. but Will be provided
with a new flag and new principles Of admins
tration. which is all that they really stand In
need OF. Their future story ought to shed
lustrs their title which history has denied to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

England Is disguised with the imbecility OF
Spain and the theory gains ground there that
the only really capable persons In the country
are her bull fighters. II Is the pride and boast
Of the land that there are no Spanish flies on
them however IT may he with those In her Court
and camp and council to whom she has looked
in vain for defence and guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

The late MARQUIS Of Exeter was custos ho'u-
,,-,,,o ~ the Soke OF Peterborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
4 PTRLTc ENEMY TNNASKED.

In these days Of turmoil il Is pleasant 10 turn
for Il moment 10 the consideration OF the loi-
lowing earnest appeal:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25
COMMUNICATION OF HAWAII.
BUFFALO COMMERCIAL QUOTES
DIR. CLANCY.
Endorsement of Overthrow of the
Monarchy-The Revolution was
Timely and Warranted by Conditions

Under the caption of the Future OF
Hawaii" the buffalo, y. y, CONNER
cial quotes DR.. Chaney's remarks from
the Christian Register and makes
comments. The article begins:
There is not tramp. beggar or a
poorhouse in all Hawaii. Education
is compulsory. \ public school sys-
TEN is in force which gives an educa-
ton in English and the elementary
studies to every child of school age.
The present government is a consti-
tutional republic. known and formal
ly acknowledged by all the great pow
ers of the world. Candid witnesses. of
foreign and native birth, agree that
it is the best government they have
even known on the Islands. 1t if could
be maintained indefinitely, there
would be no necessity of seeking any
other.-Rev. George l.. CLANCY in the
Christian Register.
Mr.. CLANCY is Il man who knows the
Islands. he is disinterested and his
opinions are entitled to respect. He
believes that possession by some first
class power is the only possible soiu-
ton of the Hawaiian question. If his
premise is correct nearly all Ameri-
cans will agree with him that il is bet
ter that the United States should as
sumo the responsibility. with all its
risks, than Germany. Russia, France
or Great Britain.
The Commercial has ALWAYS held
that President Dole and the sober citi-
zens who acted with him were fully
justified in overturning the decadent
monarchy, which was about selling
out to the rum, opium and lottery
traffic to the ruin of the Islands. There
was never a revolution more timely or
more warranted by local conditions.
The Commercial has reason to believe
the so called limited republican gov
ernment since maintained on the Is
lands has been an honest and lust
one. IT does not doubt that this Gov
eminent and the interests il protects
would feel safer If annexation to the
United States could be obtained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

You want the best medicine that
can be obtained, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that Will rot
only give quick relief but effect
permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep eXpectoration
easy.
You want a remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneumo-
MIA.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
only medicine in use that meets all Of
these requirements. This remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds
throughout the United States and in
many foreign countries. 1t has many
rivals, but, for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of bad colds, stands without
a peer and its splendid qualities are
everywhere admired and praised. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale ag-
ents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25
USE OF TOBACCO.


Maurice de Fleury's book on medi-
cal treatment of the mind, contains a
chapter on the smoking of tobacco as
viewed by men of letters. The London
Lancet in reviewing the book, epito-
mixes the opinions expressed by Bal
FAC, Hugo and lola, three among the
most eminent writer's of the century.
Balzac professed fanatical aversion
to tobacco in all its forms. In his
books he invariably covers with con-
tempt the characters whom lie por-
trays as smokers, and an entire chap
ter in his Treatise on Modern Stimu-
lantS' consists exclusively of fulmina-
tions against the weed inI its wor-
shippers. His. in fine, is the motto
under which the devoted members of
the society against the abuse CT to-
bacco wage an increasing war. TO
bacco destroys the body. attacks the
intellect, and beSotS the nations
Victor Hugo was likewise no smoll-
er. AS Theodore de Banville said, In
the house of Victor Hugo, peer of
France, no one has ever attempted 10
smoke One evening one of his
guests was Wanting the beneficent
effects of cigarette On a creative IN
agination. The great poet al once
rose in revolt. Believe me- said he,
tobacco is more hurtful to you than
beneficial; it changes thought in re-
verie.'
lola says; Il have no definite
opinion upon the question. Personally
/ gave up smoking ten or twelve
years ago upon the advice of my med
zeal attendant, at a time when | be-
lieved myself to be affe ted with the
heart disease. But to suppose that
tobacco exercises an influence upon
French literature raises n question ~
such magnitude that tn, most rigid
scientific proof alone can dispose of it.
| have known great writer's who
smoked without stint. but their intel
lects We're not one whit less acute. IF
genius be a neurosis, then why seek
to cure. Perfection is sucl very
tiresome thing that I very often re-
gret having broken myself of the to-
bacco habit. And rs | know roth
ing more about the question, do not
dare to enlarge UPON it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25
WAIKIKI LOTS
SALE


There are 10Y Choice Lots
for sale at Waikiki, right
mauka of the end of the
tramway line, Several lots
are facing the Makee Island
band stand.
This is one Of the best
locations nea~ the Sea Beach.
The ground is as level as a
billiard table.
For prices and terms apply
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-25
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

No expense has been spared in fit
ting up the Merchants Exchange sa-
loon, and it is very attractive place.
Mr.. Shaw gives his personal attention
to all details, so that customers are
sure of getting pure liquors. Enter
prise beer is handled here, fresh by
every steamer. Your patronage solic-
tied.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

President pole of Hawaii and party
are in Clevel and.
Ten Of Frag unard's paintings brought
10000 at an auction at Cannes. France.
Five compa niles of United States
troops will be iaant TO preserve order in
Alaska.
Earthquakes at Balikesr, Asia Minor.
have killed 100 persons and rendered
1000 homeless.
British troops have occupied Bere-
gouroB and Bashoro. in the Borgu
country, West Africa.
II was reported in st. Petersburg that
China had abandoned all attempts to
negotiate a foreign loan.
Twenty-Five persons just returned
from Alaska on the steamer Novo are
disgusted at their experience in the
Klondike.
The British parliament was opened
and the queens speech read. The
speech contained no alluslon to the sit
uation in the far east.
The United States cruiser Alert has
landed marines at San Juan del Sur.
Nicaragua. 20 protect American proper
ty. a revolution having broken out.
Rear Admiral Sicard has been tenn
porarily relieved of the command OF the
north Atlantic squadron on account OF
sickness. and the command devolves
upon Captain Sampson OF the battle-
ship Iowa.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
To Pen.Ion Nsw I.r..r pollnnmnn.

TRENTON, Feb. 9. - The house has
passed Assemblyman Porter's police
pension BILL Under the bill policemen
In any municipality who may have been
permanently injured or incapacitated IN
the discharge Of their duties shall be
pensloned on half pay upon the recon-
mendation OF a board OF three exam
ming physicians, to be appointed by the
body governing the police department
IT also provides that the police govern
ing boards may, upon their own voll-
ton, retire upon half pay any police Of
flcer who has served 25 years and who
has reached the age OF 60 years, regard
less Of the question Of personal injury
or incapacity.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
INVASION OF COONS AND 'POSSUMS
THE LATTER ARE GREAT PESTS,
BREAKING UP HENS NESTS AND
PLUNDERING GENERALLY.


Easton Md, Feb. 9.-Raccoons and
opossums have never until this Winter
been known in the woods of the Broad
Creek Neck section of Talbot, except
when occasionally a stray one found
his way there. Now the woods are in
tested with 'cOons and the woods and
fields with 'possums. Nobody can un-
derstand the reason for their appear
ance this year in such numbers.
The woodlands Of Broad Creek have
many old white and red oaks, gum
trees and pines, full of hollows made
by the decay of age. Three 'coons
have been found in one hollow, often
two, and sometimes coon, possum
and squirrel are found living amicably
together in the same habitation. The
marsupian opossum, the rodent squir-
rel and the procyon lotor raccoOn usu-
ally shun the pine tree, it being hard
to climb, as the bark comes OFF in
scales under the pulling Of their claws,
but they are so numerous In the Broad
Creek Neck woods that they are even
living in the pine hollows.
The animals make great Winter
sport for these country people If a
person goes down into "The Neck" to
collect taxes or sell goods he will be
told three times out of four visits:
John, he amt home; he's gone a
coon -huntin'." There are no coon
dogs in the section. The hunter finds
hollow tree and drops a chunk into
the cavity, and the coon, If at home,
will growl. He will then be poked
with a long stick until in his irrita-
tion, he will emerge to death or cap
tivity. If he fails to come out, the
hunter cuts down the tree.
Almost every hunter has at least one
live raccoon Gagged. Opossum and rae
coon suppers are much in vogue in the
country side. Some persons, having
more than they can use fresh, are salt
ing them down, as they say, FOR coon
bacon" This neck is a peninsula, ten
miles long, having Broad creek on one
side of it and Harris creek on the
other, both arms of the Choptank.
This invasion by 'coons and pos
sums is remarkable. The opossums
have become great pests. They break
up hens nests and plunder the farm
yards Of anything edible. They are
often knocked in the head with sticks
and left for the buzzards. Sometimes
they are found drowned in slop barrels.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

The lecture to be given tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of the NJ. E.
Church Will be given by F. Burgette
Short and not by Rev. Vaughan S. Col
lins. The latter will ecture on Febru-
airy IA.
Best and cheapest fish nets. Stoops.
There was a lively scrap between
two school boys yesterday evening in
front Of the mayors Office. They were
soon separated by passersby.
Job lots Of wall paper. Stoops
The entertainment given by Miss
Alice McCabe's Sunday school class, at
the home of Sheriff Finn last evening
was well attended and was conceded
a pleasant affair
Five carloads of gas coal arrived
this morning for the Delaware Iron
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
The Tehhltta casn.

BOSTON, Feb. 9. -- Abram Tebbitts.
the ex-leather broker at 1l6 Bedford
street, this city. held in Regina, North
west Territory, on the charge OF obtain
ing goods by false pretenses from sew
eral leather firms. was yesterday in
dicted by the Suffolk grand jury. The
warrant will go to the governor at once,
and he will make a request on the state
department at Washington for extradi-
ton for Tebbitts from Canada. Chief
Watts will go TO Washington personally
for the necessary papers in the case.
Inspector McCausland Is now at Regina
awaiting the documents necessary to
bring Tebbitts back.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
TAX coLLEcroR's WOES.
Was Elected, Had His Spine injured and
Now Arrested For Barn breaking.

Was Elected, Had his Spine injured and
Now Arrested For Barn BroalSinc.
i LYONS. n. Y, Feb 9.--Tax Collector
Abraham zopfy has been arrested Upon
charge OF malicious mischief in
breaking into the barn OF Jacob Rankert.
q retired farmer OF this place. and re-
moving his horse cutter. wagon and
other belongings. zopfy claims that he
made n tax levy some days ago and.
falling TO find the barn open, broke in
Monday and removed the property.
Warrants were issued by Police Justice
Williams.
The tax which he endeavored to coll
lect is a special tax OF 1850 voted last
spring to repair the county buildings
in order 10 prevent the removal OF the
county seat TO Newark The people OBJ
ject to the tax. Rankert alleged that
it was illegal, and when Zopfy went 70
his premises a short time ago he was
elected in such a forcible manner as to
receive injuries TO his spine. for which
ne Immediately brought a damage suit
OF $4,000. zopfy's bondsmen provided
him with Detective Sharp as a body
guard to serve while he was making his
levies.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09

nographers and type-writers. If every
Young woman would take the right care of
her distinctly maidenly self this complaint
would never be heard. The woman wlc
suffers from weakness and disease of the
delicate feminine organs is untitled for hci
duties, either in the house OF in the office.
Young unmarried women, especially, do
not like TO conhde their troubles of this
nature to their home doctor. They shuddef
at the thought of the examinations and
local applications TO which they may have
to submit. These are entirely unnecessary,
and all letters addressed to DR.. r. " Pierce.
Buffalo N. Y. are hel, in the most sacred
confidence. DR.. Pierce has been for thirty
years chief consulting physician to the In.
valids' Hotel and Surgical institute, al
Buffalo, N. Y, one of the greatest medical
institutions in the world. His neighbors
made him congressman and he was per.
s0nal friend of the martyr president Or.
Piercc's Favorite Prescription cures all
weakness and disease Of the delicate and
important organs of femininity, upon which
depend a young womans health. Honest
druggists don't substitute.
Il have recommended your Favorite Prescrip
ton to a great many Of my friends, ana there
has not been single lady who used II. but was
cured by il. II is the best medicine for females
have ever taken. I tried four doctors ana tncN
did me no good They said was bound 10 die
thus writes Mrs. c. c. Clark of New Rome Floyd
County Georgia.
A bad business head aud a bad working
body are the results Of biliouaness and con.
stipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc
n sure cure for these ailments. They regu.
late and invigorate the stomach. liver and
bowels One a laxative, two a mild cathaT-
tic. They never gripe. At medicine stores
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
germany leads Us In Commerce.

WASHINGTON Feb. 9.--In ten years
the United States. which occupied the
second place among nations In foreign
trade (meaning imports and exports
combined) has fallen off to third place.
and Germany has passed her in the race
for supremacy. now held by England.
United States Consul Covert at Lyons.
France. gives the figures in a report he
makes 70 the state department. devoted
TO quotations from an address at Lyons
by M. Jules Roche. former minister OF
finance and commerce.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
Lire UnderwrIters Elect omoers.

HARTFORD. Feb 9.-The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Life Under
writer's association was held In this
city. The following officers We're chosen:
President, Benedict r.. Ess. New Ha-
ven; first vice president. Eli ID. Weeks,
Litchheld; second vice president, Rod
ney Kellogg. Hartford; treasurer, Jo-
seph Schwab, Hartford secretary,
Frank A. Thompson, Hartford Execu-
tive mmittee-Alexander Harberson,
Hartford; j. G. Rathbun, Hartford; A.
G. Richards. Hartford; A. II. Bond,
Hartford, and L. II. Lyon, Bridgeport.
The executive committee was instruct
ed TO decide upon the advisability OF
holding a banquet in New Haven in the
curinr
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
Weather Probabilities.
Cloudy; southeasterly winds.
New York SfarIsets.


FLOUR-State and western quiet and
steady; city mills patents. S5.6O95.9O;
winter patents S4.S00525; city mills
clears, s5.4OQ5.55; winter straights, S4.55
Q465.
WHEAT-No. 2 red was quiet but
firm on steady cables. foreign buying
and prospects Of a big decrease In the
worlds visible; February. $LOOM Q1.0i7s; I;
March, S1.0OHG10lM.
RYE-Irregular; No. western, 55c,
T. o. b. afloat New York.
CORN-No. . was firmer on a contin-
ued good shipping demand and pros
poets OF lighter receipts; May, Si1sc
OATS-No. ?. dun but steady; track,
white, state, SiQS4c; track. white, west
ern. 3l6S4hc.
PoRK-Firm; mess. s1O.259iO5O; fam
ily Sl0.50Q11.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam.
s5.15 nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 1SQl8c;
state creamery, 14Q19c
CHEESE - Quiet; large. white, Sep
tember, Sikc; small. white, September,
919hc.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylva-
mia. lie; western. iGc.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining.
sssc: centrifugal. 90 test, 4hc; refined
firm; crushed. 5Ac; powdered. 57-16c;
granulated, SIC.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 34k035c.
MOLAssEs- Firm; New Orleans, ESQ
S3c
RICE - Steady; domestic. 4%95Rc;
Japan, 5G5hc.
TALLow = Dull; city, ss-1sc; coun-
try. Sik@S5sc.
HAY-Easy; shipping, s5@45e; good to
choice, eOQ7Oc.
Evening journal., 1898-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Lewis Cummings, manager for ]. T.
StOOps, is away on visit.
r. R. Morrison and his son, William
Morrison, left here this morning for
Elkton, where bids are being opened
for the construction of an iron bridge
to be built near Rising Sun, Md.
Mr.. Parker, from Portsmouth, Va,
an extensive coal and lumber mer-
chant, was the guest Of John G. Ma
honey last evening.
Mrs. Malcomb Patterson was visiting
New Castle friends yesterday.
A masquerade party will be given at
the home of Mrs. John Mcfarland, on
Washington avenue, this evening.