davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-30

Detective Lacy went to Baltimore yes
terday to appear as a witness In a rob-
berry case. The robbery was committed
III baltimore, and Detective Lacy recov-
cred part of the plunder In this city. He
also got witnesses for the Baltimore au-
Ihorities.
Evening star., 1898-11-30
The United states View.

The government of the United States in
a dispatch delivered to the British govern
ment, stated its views on the whole SUBJ
ject Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. In that
dispatch it was said:
The ClaytonRulwer treaty was con-
ciuded to secure thing which did not ex-
ist. and which now never can exist. 1t was
to secure the construction of a canal under
the grant of 1S4J from Nicaragua that the
nlted states consented to waive the ex-
elusive and valuable rights which have
been given to them: that they consented to
agree with Great Britain that they would
not occupy, fOrtify. colOnZe or assume
dominion over any part Of Central Amer
lea and that they consented to admit her
majesty $ government at some future dav
to Il share in the protection which they
have exercised over the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. The President does not think
the United States are called upon bv anv
principle OF equity to revive those Dro-
visions of the Clayton Bulwer treaty which
were especially applicable to the concession
or August, 1S49, and apply them to any
other concession which has been since or
may hereafter be made.
The President does not feel himself war
rahted IN making any engagement or any
admission respecting the extinct provisions
OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty On
the contrary, frankness requires him TO
say mat as the persons who held the grant
"hIch the nited States understood to he
accepted by the two governments under
the provisions of the treaty have NOT oar
rled out the proposed ENTERPRISE the Unit
ed states esteem themselves competent ia
refuse to afford their protection Jointly
WIN Great Britain to any other persons or
company, and hold themselves free hereaf
ter 10 protect any interoceanic communica-
tloh IN which they or their citizens NAV be-
come interested in such way as treaties
win the local sovereign powers may war
rant Snot ana their interests may require"
Secretary Blaine stated, with directness
ana with entire frankness," the OBJECTIONS
TO the perpetuity of the convention of 1870
as II now exists"
Evening star., 1898-11-30
Secretary Blaine's Surres.io,.


I'm the Judgment of the President saia
Secretary Blaine, some essential modieca-
tions in the Clayton Bulwer treatv ars rs-
quired," and the Secretary of State then
gave a summary of the changes necessary
to meet the views of this government" or
the five essential changes insisted unon
the first two are peculiarly pertinent to the
question raised by the London Standard
and are here quoted, follows:
flrst. Every part of the treaty which
forbids the United States fortifving tha
canal and holding the political control of
1t IN conjunction with the country in wbicn
1t is located to be Cancelled
second. Every part of the treaty in
which Great Britain and the United States
agree to make no acquisition of territory in
central America to remain in full force
AS an original proposition, this government
would not admit that Great Britain and the
United States should be put on the same
basis, even negatively, with respect to ter
ritorial acquisitions on the American CON
tnent, and would be unwilling to establish
Such a precedent without full explanation
But the treaty contains that provision with
respect 10 Central America and if the
United States should seek its annuluent
1t might give rise TO erroneous and mis-
chievOuS apprehenSions among a peonle
with whom this government desires to
be on the most friendly terms. The United
States has taken special occasion to assure
the Spanlsh-American republics to the
south of us that We do not intend and do
not desire to cross their borders, or in any
way disturb their territorial integrity, and
we shall not willingly incur the risk of a.
misunderstanding by annulling the clauses
in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty which forbid
such step with Central America The ac-
QUESTION of military and naval stations
necessary for the protection of the canal
and voluntarily ceded to the United States
| by the Central American states not to be
regarded as violation Of the provisions
| contained in the foregoing
Conflict Not Probable.
| However it may be as to the binding
| character Of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty OF
| the geographical position of Chiriqui it Is
probable that between the United States
and Great Britain no serious conflict would
| occur on account Of arrangements by which
either of the parties to the Clayton-Bulwer
| treaty would secure Concessions" for
| naval or coaling stations in Central or
| South America,
The famous commentator on American
| law, Wharton, discussing the principles of
| the Monroe doctrine $50 far as 1t concerns
| the arbitrary interference of European
| sovereigns in American affairs, or the at
tempt of any European power to obtain the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M

Did You know that persons 1t of 10 in
New England have CATARRH? Did you
know it can be cured or money refunded? Did
you know that Catarrh is the cause of more
suffering than any other disease, it causes
dsafness consumption, dyspepsia, asthma, sore
,yes, loss of Appetite, loss of smell and taste.
Why suffer with this?
.Catarrh is not only painful and disgusting
1sease, but it leads to other serious troubles.
tsdangerous from the tendency to extend to
helungs and stomach. In the lungs consump-
ton is frequently a result. When the disease
attends to the stomach, dyspepsia, melancholy,
AsTyous debility. insomonia and insanity follow.
Discharges Of thick, yellow mucous; or, an
estructed nose; or continual dropping mucous
y the throat Especially at night, accompanied
Tadefciency, or even complete loss of smell
and taste. Loose catarrhal cough of children.
Old, long standing Catarrh, affecting the
nasal bones of the nasal cavities, with impair
nsIt Of the senses of taste, hearing and smell;
NTH plugs OF mucus from the nose and throat,
snd brownsh and very offensive discharge
and breath. We will cure this under guarantee,
o. refund money.
We can assure you we have the best remedy
y the market and will refund your money il
Dot satisfactory. Blakely's Citizens Drug q
nnpply 20. can give you further information or
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Mayor Miles B. Preston has been
Hartford's chief executive for two
years. AS result of his economic,
wise administration, the municipality
has prospered, and today stands high
among the leading cities of America.
Mayor Preston is the first chief
magistrate OF Hartford under the con-
solidated form of government, begin
ming new period in the municipality
/ Of history Of Connecticut's capital.
He began at the bottom round OF
the ladder less than % years ago, COM
ing to Hartford without a business ac-
quaintance or friend in the city. AS
a man of the people, but also a
thoughtful conservative official. fully
conscious Of the responsibility of his
high position and of his recommends
tons, May or Preston's statement Of
the decided benefit he has derived
from Paine's celery compound must
carry more than ordinary weight in
every home, where there is need Of re-
cuperaticn, and of remedy that is
beyond any reasonable doubt reliable.
This is what Mayor Preston said:
MAYORS OFFICE, Hartford, Conn.
The modern man of business, be he
ever so sturdy, finds often that the
continued pressure of affairs has
carsed the nerves to demonstrate and
fall in tone. At such a time Paine's
celery compound becomes OF value.
Having experienced its benefit, glad
ly recommend it.
MILES II. PRESTON.
The skin and the ewes are two good
of health. Ii the skin
has spots, eruptions,an unhealthy pal
lor or a yellow appearance, aud the
eyes a glazed look, with yelIowish
whites, it is high time to purify the
blood and regulate the liver and kid
neys. Paine's celery compound makes |
bright red blood and relieves the liver
and kidneys of the strain that is bro't |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

upon them wherever impure blood is
constantly pouring through their sub
stance. JAn09
There is every reason in the world
why Paine's celery compound should
build up sickly people, increase their
appetite and nourish every tissue in
their body.
! AS even children are aware, there
| is blood all over the body. 1t is this
blood which builds up the tissues that
have been worn out. 1t carries all the
materials for restoring wasted and
worn parts. To the muscles it gives
certain particular materials for max
ing muscle; to the bones il gives up
other materials for making bone; in
the brain and nerves il leaves other
materials again for making nerve-mat-
ter, and so on.
But it takes rich, pure, highly vital
lied blood TO do all this, and this is
the powerful lever which Paine's Gel
cry compound takes advantage of to
make the weak body strong, and to
drive out disease from the system.
Paine's celery compound supplies
just that needed, appropriate food
that the overworked nerves are often
too feeble to extract, unaided, from
the mass OF food taken into the stom-
ach. Paine's celery compound in
creascs the appetite and puts the di-
gestive organs into shape to pass the
food over to the blood in such per-
fectly prepared condition that the
change into nerve, brain and tissue
substance is easily and fully brought
about, without waste of nervous en-
ergy or wear upon the liver, kidneys,
heart or stomach.
In this scient ific, accurate fashion,
Paine's celery compound permanently
cures stomach troubles. disordered
liver, kidney disease, indigestion and
all unhealthy conditions that grow
put of overworked, underfed nerves
and organs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28

Both the method and results when
Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-28
Blakely's Drug Store
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEAK LUNGS

are benefited almost Immediately, the
cause Of the trouble being dispelled, the
diseased membranes healed and the en-
,lre body invigorated and strengthened
by the use of
, 1898-09-24
Translation.


TT is hereby brought to public
notice that a balance of interest
amounting to S64.87 will be en- hand
for distribution on the 22nd October
&C. from His Royal Highness Prince
VALDEMAR's Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit Of worthy in
digent persons in st. Croix.
Application containing the requi,
site information and duly certified
to be forwarded to the Government
of the Danish West India Islands
within the 18th October a. C.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 10th September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-24

vestindiske Der linden l3de n@ste
Manned.
ouvernements .Sekretariatet, st Croix, den
lode September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-24
A KIT N.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gj0r vitterligt,
n at efter Begjering af Frederiksteds Skif-
Ie'et som behanlende afgangne ANDREW
KINGS Bo, bliver den BOel tilherende
Lod Land
No. %, ~Strandgade, Frederiksted. stillet til
BorlSalg we'd 3 ofentlige Auktioner. der al
hOldes Overensstelnmelse med R~eglerne i
Pl"kat af 22de April 1917.
AuktiOnerne afholdes paa undertegne 10
Auiti0nsk DntOr som folger.
lste Aukton LOkDAGEN den SIDE October
1898.
eden Auktion LQRDAGEN den 22de do.
8dio A"ktiou LQRDAGEN den ste Noyemi.
Der 1898.
q hver Days Eftermrddog III. 2.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener l~igeledes
til Efterretning for Pauthavere og andre
VedkOmmende Henhold til Bestemmelserne
j Plakat 24l" April 1877.
Vurderiuesf ~ etningen, Auktionskondi-
t|ionerne OK an Ire StIg"t we'd 0rende Doku-
menter vile fl ldes til Eflersyn paa underteg-
nede AuktiOn4ka NOR fra lste AuktiOn.
Prederiksteds AuktiouSkoutOr, St. Croix,
den I2te September 1898.
L. C. LARSEN.
, 1898-09-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


n, EFT bekiendtgj0res herved, at
VI Kolonialraadet har meddelt Sam
tykke til, at Planter G. LATlMER
og Foryalter W. CLARKE fungere
som Medlemmer af Vejcommisslon-
en- h~enholdsvis for Prinsens og Kong
ems Kvarter under D'Herrer WILL
SONS og LUNNEY'S Frav@relse.
Gouyernements Secretariatet, ST. CrOlz,
den l4de September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-09-24
aTuE AVIS
Is published Erery
Wednesday Il saturday.
m0nme OF EubSCpipS101

wednesday 4 Saturday.
Terms ee Subscription
6 dollars per annum, payable la'f,ye@''y
Parties desrus Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
he HUie are required 10 give J months notice.
Terms of Adv ertising
approved by Government 2 : ;o June n o I0Sp.
small Type (Brevier) | to 8 lines~.".~.sl'900
Over 8 lines, per line. AZ
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to lines...' I.o0
Over s lines, per line ............ 10
For Q line of the largest type--....':.' 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
half amount of these charges will he made
~M~ An adyertisements for insertion must be delivered a.
ais Once on TuesdayH & Fridays nor IateF t.an
0NR O'CLOCK n. M. The postage on letters 10 ths Omc91
from Nest End or St. Thomas must be prepaid OF no nouCe" VA
be taken OF theln' IA. ..r.;o. uho NAV he Wish.
full 10 advertise yearly, halfyearly OF quarterly .
IL CrA~;hutore:-W cannot pay any attention 10
ANONYMOUS communications; every aTticle oe O pmt~s
MED nv The writer's name, not necessarily Tor p"Otcatioh' u ~
~ avi1ence az authenticity, and for our own security enoN
must BE- distinctly understood that wien 80 .T~ onin;ons
nar,stt the editor does not necessarily agree with the opn"ons
ownrasse nv the writer. We cannot undertake u cru nl
naserv rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter Jus .
Ssritten onI on one side Of the paper. om,o .t,,,
LOB PRINTING 9xSfItss ~ dc despatch.
, 1898-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g0r
III vitterligt: at efter Beg@ring at
Kongens Foged blive herved de over
Eiendommene
No. 4 A.. Smede trade,
No. 40 A. Fiskergade,
No. 81 d. Kolgrns Tvergade,
Hus paa Parcel at Retreat,
No. 4 Norregad+,
Hus paa Pa Gel af Friedensthal,
No. % & % P~rinsensgade,
allie i Christiansteds Jurisdiction,
we'd Plakat abode f. M. berammede
Auctioner tilbagekaldte.
Chriptiansteds Auctionscontor, st. Crolx,
den Tide September 1898.
MAXEN.
Gehyr. 800.
En- Syy Dollars.
, 1898-09-24
B~ekiendtgioxease

NET bekiendtgjores herved at der
at Hans Kongelige Hojhed Prlnds
VA1DEMAR's Bryllupslegat I'll Fordel
for vardige T~rengende paa St.
vii we're ct Rentebel0b af $64:o7 I'll
Uddeling den 22de October d.A.
Andragender indeholdende de for
n6dne og beh6rig konstaterede OPP
lysninger vile vare at indsende til
GouyeInementct for de dansk-
, 1898-09-24
Translation.


mr. is hereby made known, that the
Colonial Council has consented to
Mr.. G. LATIMER'S and Mr.. w.
CLARKE'S acting as members OF
the Road Commi ssion for respective"
" Princes and Kings Quarter dur
inc the absence of MeSsrs. WILSON
and LUNNEY.
Government 6ecretary's Office, st. CrOIx
the 14th September 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01

PHILADELPHIA 4; LOUISVILLE 1.
Philadelphia, June 1.-The Phillies de-
feated the Colonies this Afternoon in an I'M
interesting game. Both fields were weak
at the bat and their work in the field. was
of an Indifferent character. Attendance,
2,191. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01
DECISION MODIFIED.
United States Supreme Court Elimi-
mates Part of the Maximum
Rate Opinion.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States supreme court today in an Opin-
ion by Justice Harlan granted the mo-
ton of the attorney general of Ne
braska for modification of the decree in
the Nebraska maximum freight rate
case. The motion was to strike out the
words land below those now charged
by said companies and also the words
land particularly from reducing it's
present rates of charges for tranSporta-
ton of freight to those presented in said
act,'' in the case of Smith VS.. Smith.
In granting the application to elimi-
nate the court said: THE general ques-
ton argued before US on the original
hearing was whether the rates eStab-
at them as entire, were so unreasOnably
low as to prevent the railroad COM
panieS from earning such compensation
as would be just having due regard to
the rights of both the public and the
companies. In our examination of that
question it was appropriate and neceS-
sary to inquire as to the earnings of the
respective companies under the rates
established by them, looking at such
rates as an entirety. We do not intend
by an affirmance of the several DEGREES
to adjudge that the railroad companies
should not at any time in the future, if
they saw proper, reduce the rates under
which they were conducting business at
the time the final DEGREES were render
ed, nor that the state board of transpOr-
tatiOn should not reduce rates on spe-
cific or particular articles, when the de-
crees were entered. We did not pass
judgment upon the reasonableness, or
unreasonableness of the rates on any
particular article prescribed by the
statute or the railroad companies. If
the states should by statute, or through
it's board of transportation prescribe a
new schedule of rates the question will
arise, whether such rates, taking into
consideration the rights of the public as
we'll as the rights of carriers, are con-
sistent with the principles announced
by this court. OF course the reasonable
ness of a schedule of rates must be de-
when such schedule is put into force.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01

that town has been given a first class
lunch.
The regiment is rather touchy on its ap-
pearance. One of the majors says that
this was really intentional and that the
boys are not the hoboes they look. He
says the governor notified them that I'm
Gle Sam was waiting here with open arms
to fit them out with everything they could
possibly need, and advised them to wear
their old clothes.
They certainly did so, and now they find
that Uncle Sam, while he means to be
generous, has a good many sons to attend
to, and that they may have to wait some
time for their uniforms. However, every
body at Camp AIger looks rather tough
Twenty-second is made up of college men,
The regiment secured two queer mascotS
somewhere along their line of march
These are a mother coyote and young
one.
The Twenty-second Kansas has been
brigaded with the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth Indiana and the Third New York
regiments of the brigade are located to-
gether and can be conveniently controlled
from single point. This is by no means
the case elsewhere at Camp Alger
A funny thing happened last night. One
of the sentries forgot the number of his
preached in the dark and was halted.
Corporal of the guard, post number-the
post next to Flannigan'S, corporal"
Colonel Barnet of the One Hundred and
Fffty-ninth Indiana, commanding the bril-
gade to which the KanSanS belong, has
taken both members of his brigade staff
from his own regiment
Colonel Hard of the Eighth Ohio and his
staff visited the Twenty-second Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01
Olathe Recluse Disinherits His
Relatives.
Gives $4,000 to a Church at
Sparta, Ill.
ONE OF 16 CHILDREN.
MarysVille Pastor Goes to the
Holy Land.
Mrs. Lease Approves the Anglo
American Alliance.

Olathe, Kas., June ii. K. Wood
side, 60 years old, a Kentuckian by
birth, but for the last 10 years a resi-
Ndent of this city, died at his residence in
this city Monday of pneumonia, after
about two weeks illness, and by his
death his relatives are disinherited and
the Covenanter Church of Sparta, ILL.,,
is made about $4,000 richer.
Mr.. Woodside, since coming to this
city, has been loaning money and living
the life of a miser, and died in the little
two-roOm building, half completed, he
erected last fall. The neighbors sup
piled him with food and attention dur
ing his last illness. By the terms of his
will, he gives to his brothers and sis
ters, 10 in all, 81 each, and the Covenan-
ter Church of Sparta, Ill, the remain
der, and many believe him to have
money and property amounting to $780,
600. One hundred dollars he designates
the church must loan, the interest to go
for the caring for his grave.
He has never married and recently
has had litigation with some of his
brothers back in Kentucky. His rela-
tiveS are said to be in poor circum-
stances. One sister lives at Sparta,
where his remains will be taken, accom-
panied by a cousin; who lives in this
city.
For several years he has been living
the life of a recluse with scarcely
enough to eat and poorly clad. He was
nearly seven feet tall and poor in flesh,
and with the old-fashioned made
clothes he always wore, was the oldest
parsonage ever seen in this city. His
estate consists of much property in this
city, farm land in the country and else
where, mortgages and many thousands
of dollars in money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-01
OFFICIAL FIGHT.
Judge and Policeman at Kansas City
Bruise Each Other.

Kansas City, June 1.--Chief Quarles'
private office at police headquarters
was the scene of a lively bout yester-
day morning between Judge E. B.
Pfost of the north district court and
Frank Patton, sergeant at No. police
station. Several blows were struck by
both men but they were soon parted.
Several nights ago two women, Ber-
tina Moon and Mary Moore, were ar
rested by PatroIman Fleharty on the
charge of being drunk. They were
both released on bond the next morning
and at once went before Judge Pfost
and asked for a warrant to be issued
for the arrest of the officer and the
sergeant, who caused their arrest, for
false imprisonment. The judge refused
to issue the warrant, but yesterday
morning he appeared at the police court
room and waited to see Patton. The
two men entered the chiefs private Of
flee to talk about the affair, and in the
argument that followed the lie was
passed. Both men jumped quickly to
their feet, and blows followed fast and
furious. Each one tore the Others
clothes badly before they could be
parted by Sergeant Prather.