davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-04

Cheese is q very rich and valuable
food, likely to form a very large con-
stituent in the future and, especially
for the workingman. to be very extern
sively used. There is a difference in
stomachs in their ability to digest this
article.
The writer is able to make an entire
meal of cheese, with very little bread,
and digest it more easily than rice or
oatmeal, but in most stomachs it is less
digestible, in some extremely SO. Each
person must learn for aimsetlf. 1t is a
convenient form of animal food and,
when good, particularly agreeable.
There is great difference in the COM
position of cheese both in it's water, fat
and heterogeneous matter. In general,
however. it may be remarked that
every variety contains a large amount
of heterogeneous matter, and it is for this
that it is especially useful as a food.
Skimmilk cheese is especially rich in
this constituent, but less rich in fat
Those who abstain from flesh food will
find in cheese abundance of heterogeneous
matter to take the place Of that found
i'll tlesh.-London Family Doctor.
, 1898-11-04

A correspondent sends us the follow
ing story from Mississippi: Counsel for
tho defense was addressing Il country J.
p. Of the "old school" Said he: 81
realize that l stand in the presence Of d
descendant of the grand old Huguenot
family that emigrated from France to
escape from religious intolerance. Many
able ~jurists have sprung from that fam
lily and embellished the bench and bar
of the Union. Their watohwords are
honor, truth and justice, and their
names are spoken in every home. The
law is SO plain in this case that he who
rum may read.' Shall l insult the in
telligence Of this court by reiterating a
proposition SO simple? Need l say
more mo" interrupted the judge.
:" faint necessary. I'll give you a
judgment" Counsel sat down while the
judge, with emphasis, knocked the ashes
from his cob pipe, and counsel for plain
tiff began: MAY it please the court
esquire, what are you fixin to do:"
asked the judge. II have the closing
argument" was the reply. "Well, you
jes' as we'll set down. l done got my
mind sot on the other side. Judgment
for defendant. Law Notes
, 1898-11-04
PATENTS :; .o Sc ;es:'o'
EUGENE ". JOHNSON.
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Casss
Once Istab, 1858. ChaEgss 1odsrats
oerfssp, ,dsnosRsausstsd.
VOLCANO X SEA BOIL.
Violent Eruption Takes Place in New
Habrides.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 3.-The Royal
mail steamer Aorangi arrived this
evening from Sydney. Wellington, gu
va and Honolulu. 81,
Another volcanic eruption has occur
red in the New Hebrides. more alarm
ing than its predecessor. The volcano
Leoperia, after remaining quiet for 20
years, broke out, and the burning lava
thrown up could be seen IL miles away
Five villages were huddled atthe base
OF the volcano, and the houses were
buried deep in scoria at the first out
break. The sea for miles around boil
ed, and Jets Of water leaped high into
the air. None OF the Inhabitants Of the
five destroyed villages were buried u
der the melted lava. A few days after
the outbreak the natives went up to the
top Of the still smoking volcano, carry
ing punches of cocoanuts. which they
Offered I'D az a sacrifice ito make the
fire dead
Another massacre has occurred In
New Guinea. Reports from samaxai say
bushmen living on the slopes Of nsount
Sucking have rahded villages near
Mastna, Collingwood bay. and killed q
government chief and ffteen other
men. They also threaten the Anglican
mission at Sinapa.
, 1898-11-04
GIDEON w. MARSH APPEARS.
Fugitive President of the Keystone
National Bank.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Gideon W.
Marsh, the fugitive president Of the
Keystone National bank, which col
larsed on March co.. 1891, returned to
the city today, after an absence of over
seven years, and surrendered himself
to his bondsman, William II. Wanna
maker.
The closing of the Keystone bank
created a tremendous sensation at the
time, and the developments immediate
ly subsequent thereto resulted in the
sentencing to long terms of imprison-
ment of John Bardsley, then city treas
urer of Philadelphia; Charles Law
renee. the cashier Of the bank. Both
have now completed their sentences.
Marsh was, at the time Of his disap-
Ipearance, May Is. 1891, under three in
dictments for violation of the banking
laws. Security in $50, 900 had been emit
cred by William H. Wanamaker for
Marsh's appearance in court. He sud
denly fled from the city and Mr.. Wan
amaker was Obliged to forfeit the
amount of the bail. and it is asserted
that he expended fully $zG,NG mo-" IA
an endeavor to ascertain the where
ahouts OF the fugitive.
Mr.. Marsh to-day informed Mr.. Wan
amaker that he went from here to Bra
zil, where he remained several years,
and then came back to the United
States, and located in the state OF
Washington, where he has been earn
ing his living. He caTe east a rev days
ago and was in New York yesterday.
He came to Philadelphia today and
went Immediately to Mr.. Wanamaker's
Office. Mr.. Marsh will he surrendered
to the United States officers this after
noon.
, 1898-11-04
How his M rex Could Drink.

Count AIdrlSsr's story Of All inter,
view he haG .ytth Bismarck is as fol
lows:
"Bis.1arck had two Immense mugs
of beer brought to us. He toos one Of
them and showed the other ovel to me.
| remarked that l drank only water.
He looked at me i'll silence, curiously
and ain ost suspiciously for a minute
and then proceeded with the subject
under discussion. The more interested
he became i'll our conversation the more
frequently and copiously he drank.
After finishing his own mug he appro-
priated mine without a word and put
down its contents in three or four tro-
mendous drafts. Then he had a servant
fetch and fill two enormous pipes.
When he offered me one of them, | ex-
planned that | never smoked.
"'Whatr he cried, neither drink
nor smoke? What kind of a supernatural
man are you anyway
at was a mercy to both Of us, now
ever, that l did not accept the pipe, for
Bismarck smoked so necessarily that
within Is minutes the air in the room
was dense. When I Hse at the end of
the evening from the table at which we
were sitting, the smoke was so thick
that l could hardly see the chancellor's
foca
, 1898-11-04

In Lithuania. a province of Russia, it
is customary that the brides ears should
be boxed before the marriage ceremony.
No matter how tender hearted the moth.
er may be she always makes it a point
of administering II hearty smack to her
daughter i'll the presence of witnesses,
lni a tote is made of the fact. The
mothers intention lisa kind one, though
the custom itself is bad. The reason for
it is to protect the bride should her mar
riage prove an unhappy one. In that
case she will sue for a divorce. and her
plea will be that she was forced into the
marriage against her will, and on that
score the verdict Of the judge will be in
her favor.
, 1898-11-04
THE WEALTH OF CUBA.

II Uncle Sam should, in the interest
of humanity, add Cuba to his domain,
It would almost double his wealth.
With Cuba under a stable government
and fully cultivated, Uncle Sam would
soon control the worlds markets for
four great staples-tobacco, sugar,
coffee and rice. 1t seems a shame to
abandon this rich island to an alien
race. 1t is a greater shame for a man
to abandon his stomach to the ravages
of disease. To strengthen the stom-
ach take Hostetter's Stomach Bttters.
It is Just the thing to stimulate the ap-
petite. 1t will overcome dyspepsia II
there lie constipation it will establish
regularity of the bowels. 1t makes the
nerves strong and steady. and givea
|~restful slumber. There fs nc substitute
for It.
, 1898-11-04

Senator PETER is fond OF telling how
he once duped the managers Of a Kansas
county fair. "On examination Of the
sweet potatoes exhibited, he says, II
saw that the size Of the specimens was
nothing to brag of, and l sent out to 4
grocery store and purchased a bushel of
fine ones took the small ones out for
home use, carried the rest to the fair
grounds, entered them in my own name
and drew the premium for the best
specimen of sweet potatoes grown in
Wilson county,"
, 1898-11-04

OthelIo is the latest historic disrepu-
table to have a good character establish
cd. Italian papers claim certain manu-
scripts concerning the Moor have been
found in the archives Of q convent in
Venice. They are notes taken in l542
by n Cretan diplomat sent on a mission
to the republic of Venice. The writer
knew Othello we'll and vouches for the
fact that the lady was never killed at
all. In fact, she survived Othello, died
IL natural death and gsve the coroner no
trouble at all. So that there never was
a tragedy of the moor Of Venice,
, 1898-11-04
POWER IN OUR POWDER.
A Shot FrOm II IL Inch rifle Suh'ricr
IN LII nuiilcshIn Eirhf EIcf-

A Shot From II II Inch Rifle Sufficient
to Lift II Bnttlcship Eight Feet.
"Velocity and PRESSURE, explained
the powder mill superintendent, .'are
the two main requisites in proving pow.
der. The government is very specific i'll
its contracts. 1t demands that when
fred under service conditions in the gun
for which it is intended powder must
give to the projectile IL muZzle velocity
of at least u certain number of feet per
second without producing u pressure of
more than a certain number of ons to
| the square inch. For modern guns the
| velocity required varies from 1000 to
9, 300 feet in u second, nj the pressure
is not allowed to exceed Is tom to the
square inch. In some of our guns of the
present day the amoun of energy stored
up in the powder charge is so tremen-
dous as to lie almost incredible. The
limit of energy upon the projectile can
not be estimated, SO vast are the posi-.
bilitics.
For example, l may cite the Ore
CONS Is inch rifles. Five hundred and
fifty pounds Of powder in these guns
impart to an l, 100 pound shot Il velocity
of 9, 100 feet per second, and the energy
of the projectilc is nearly "a, 600 foot
tons. This power is sufficient to lift
such q vessel as the Oregon eight feet
out of the water.
"Those screens between the cannon
and the brcastworks are electric chrono-
graphs 100 feet apart from each other
and the cannon, and they register the
time of the projectile's flight with abso-
lutte accuracy"
And absolute accuracy is-what:'
"Thc millionth part of a second. -
San Francisco Call.
, 1898-11-04
.1E NAMING OF JOHN BULL.
DIR. \rbuthnOt WINS the Mnn Who
Thus dubbed Great Britain,

DIR. John A%rbuthnot, one of the many
royal physicians to whom the Scotch
city of Aberdeen has given birth, was
the author of John Bulls being. AL
most forgotten now by all but the
eruditc, VINO remember him as the init
mate of Pope and Swift, A%rbuthuot
christcned the British nation in bulk as
John Bull in the political strife Incl
dental to the dismissal of the Wing
ministry of ITO, when the able and
avaricious Marlborough saw the begin
ming of the decline of his brilliant for.
tunes.
The History of John Bull" was a
satire on the political events preceding
the treaty Of Utrecht in lib, written
by ArbuthnOt. In 1904 he had becn Gre
atcd physician extraordinary to thp
queen i'll recognition of his services in
saving the life of Anne'a husband,
Prince George of Denmark. He had be
come the queens medical attendant. Il
position of no mean Importance ut a
time when SO much depended on the
succession to the crown, and he was
closely in touch with court life.
'For the better understanding of tho
following history the reader ought to
know that Bull in tho main was an
honest, plain dealing fellow, choleric.
bold and of Il very %inconstant temper.
y" dreaded not old Lewis, either at
backsword, single falchion or cudgcl
play, but then he was very apt to quar-
rel with his best friends, especially if
they pretended to govern him. If you
battered him, you might lead him like
a child. Johns temper depended very
much on the air; his spirits rose and fell
with his weather glass.
John was quick and understood his
business very we'll, but no man alive
was more careless in looking into his
accounts or more cheated by part-ers."
New York Herald.
, 1898-11-04

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hack
Ing cough Is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures 1t. Why suf-
fer when such q cough cure u within
reach? It IL pleasant to the taste. F.
Eggleston, druggist. /
, 1898-11-04
ELECTION
BY the Board Of County Commissioners
Of the County Of Albany, in the
State Of Wyoming.
ONCE Of the Comfy Clerk,
Laramie. Albany County. Wyo.,

Laramie, Albany County. Wyo.,
October 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to law and the proclamation
of the governor Of the State Of Wyo-
ming, the qualified voters Of Albany
county, In said state, are hereby noti-
fled that a general election will be hold
en- in the several election precincts and
districts of the County Of Albany and
State OF Wyoming, on Tuesday, the
Eighth day OF November. A. D. 1898,
for the election of the following Off
GERS:
For governor. one person.
For secretary Of state, one person.
For state treasurer. one person.
For state auditor, one person.
For superintendent Of public Instruc-
ton, one person.
For justice Of the supreme court, one
person.
For representative in the Fifty-sixth
congress of the United States, one per.
son.
For one member of the state senate
one person.
For five members of the house Of rep.
resc. satives. five persons.
And also the following county Off
GERS for the said County of Albany:
For sheriff, one person.
For county clerk and ex-oficio clerl
of the district court. one person.
For county treasurer and ex-oficio
county assessor, one person.
For county and prosecuting attor-
ney, n person.
For three county commissioners
three persons.
For county superintendent Of schools
one person.
For county surveyor, one person.
For coroner, n person.
For road supervisor, n person.
And one person for Justice Of the
peace and one person for constable fol
each justice of the peace and constable
precinct in the County Of Albany.
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie ii
said Albany county. State Of Wyo'
ming, m person.
For councilman for the said City O.
Laramie from the First ward for tht
term of four years, one person.
For councilman for the said City O.
, 1898-11-04
This Ia Your Opportunity.

This Is four Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Ba1m) Sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. l
can emphasize his statement, ut is a posi-
tive cure for catnrrh IL used MS Directed
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm Is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains NO mercury
nor any injurious drug. Phes, 80 cents.
, 1898-11-04

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
pares a man for his home in the skies.
But early to bed and a Little Early Ris.
err, the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. Egglestou. the drug.
gist.
, 1898-11-04

Gambrel-Oh, I've seen worse riders
than you, but why do you jump mp and
let in daylight between yourself and
the horse at every step!
Snafie-That's all you know about
1t. l don't rise from the horse. He
drops down from me. l keep right in
the same position all the time. -Boston
Transcript-
, 1898-11-04
SENATOR WARREN
llAEnNERcn0R HALL
SATURDAY EVENING

When you ak for Dewitt's Witch
Hasel Salve don't accept . counterfeit
or Initiation. There are more cases
ct Piles being cured BY this. than all
ethers combined. Frank a. Egsleston.
, 1898-11-04
OUR pRRlnnfQ-

The Republican il now o6erinx q 0ns
Rand-McNally double map (ths world
on one side and the United Stabo ON
the other) Al . premium for eacA year
ly subscription which 10 paid In ad-
,ance; anc . copy Of the STANDARD War
Atlas for \ sig months .s~uhecFiption.
These valuable works may b seen
at our once: and 10 tAoss who Do nst
care to pay q year o. nix nnatAs IN
advance. w win setl IL nap 1pe q. q
the atlas for - eoukA
, 1898-11-04
TO SAVE PARIS FAIR
M. DUPUY NOT WILLING TO IN
TERFERE WITH SUCCESS
OF EXPOSITION.

OF EXPOSITION.
France Is Expected to Give Way to
British Demands and Recall Mar
chand-Warships on the Chinese
Coast, However. Are Cleared for
Immediate Action.
London, Nov. 4.-The most reliable
information from Paris confirms the
earlier reports that M. Dupuy, the pre-
mier, has decided to wash his hands of
Fashoda and to recall Major Machand.
for whose mission he is not respon-
| sible.
This decision is to some extent due
to a desire to allow nothing to interfere
1900.
Today will be important in
the history of the crisis. 1t is expected
that Baron de Courcel, the French am
~bassador. will impart the French decis-
ion to Lord Salisbury, who will speak
this evening at the banquet to be given
the sidar. General Lord Kitchener.
Probably the premier's text will be
the oficial note. issued last night, an
nouncing that there is now good rea-
son to hope the political situation is
ameliorating.
Still further light should be thrown
by the r%eopening of the French cham
Der. Notwithstanding the peaceful as
poets of the situation, Mr.. Goschen's
letter to the master cutters feast at
Shefield has made a profound impress
sion.
The Daily Chronicle. under reserve,
publishes a remarkable story suggest
ing that the sirdar captured documents
proving that Major Marchand before
the battle of Omdurman sent to the
khalifa a French flag inviting him to
hoist IT, and 80, by becoming a French
ally, to deter the Anglo-Egyptian forces
from attacking him.
fhe Cairo ~ lhe D4iis
mai says:
Major Marchand, who Is exteremly
m'oee.' makes iisht On nAs exploits ne
- ion" VI exploration anu e"is 'nere
are no NOR routes 10
WeilHai-Wei, Nov. 3.-All the Brit
IN we1sn'ps mere are now ruh' Gov
Gu Aaeir "oou"oFk mas foeea temove
Aho phey are compieoeiy Prepared foi
e"elsencies.
oNi1oHH or roNi DooD!lAD.
"asnanstoh' NOV '-iho oh'ne
minister MT. wu' Is ~lon
m"cn interest the developments IN tne
1ast' wnere lhe eonniotine interests O.
f'"s''" anu Hnsiahu eee"A w oh one
verge '" 'pep i
ooncerhine ehe iaeest report tna'
RUSSIA mao caken tne 'rea"y port o'
view oh"ahs' rnus giving hA cohcro'
vi an "ancnurla ahu snuouns OUT eht
nr''ish trom' 'Taoe IN tna1 great sec
1oh, MI WI says 'ha' II 10 harois
co'ao'e tnae t,"ss'~ mas oSAen sucn
q seep' ss ne" oh~Ans' o"ns treaty
port Oh almost As mucn interest &c
the oucs'"e "oSs" as IL is 70 emma.
Inc 'reAty PorIs are freeis open 'e
n uaoe' anu ~ reSo.t large LOT
, 1898-11-04
WOODS LANDING ROAD RANCH

SAM WOODS, Proprietor.
Best Of meals, fine beds. good stablso.
and conveniently located. 0Jod aocoA-
modatIons for hunters and asAsernen.
Give It . trial
, 1898-11-04

TIE Republicans ooly % ~ nsaeA
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02

message received, and the captain also refused to divulge the contents of the dispatch.
 For the past few days it has been whis- pered around headquarters that it is prob able that the Governor would appoint captain Darlington to the office of one of the colonelcies- It seems to be the gen. eral opinion that the appointment would meet with the approval of the officers of the National Guard for Captain Caring ton is a capable officer and exceedingly popular with the local military. It is not known whether he would accept the colonelcy if it were rendered to him, for he IS most anxious to rejoin his regiment. If he receives the appointment it will come Tn the nature of surprise to him, for he has not the slightest idea that his appointment has been the subject of con- Sideration.
 Coonel Smith of the First Infantry was at headquarters last night. He reported that the muster rolls of his regiment con- tained 12N men, exclusive of field, staff ana band and sanitary corps. Colonel Smith said that in event of the First beine, mustered into service in the near future he hoped the War Department would see fit to order his command away from inc city. He thought it would be very de- moralzlng to the men to remain here as one of the chief incentives that caused the majority, of the men to enlist was the assurance that they would see service The colonel said that if the First was not ordered away and went into camp here he would have to be a tyrant to preserve
 
 home influences, which could not be pre- vented, would have any but the desired effect upon the soldiers.
 When the news of the naval engagement was received at headquarters it caused the greatest excitement. It was eagerly discussed by the Governor, General Bar rett and Captain Darlington.
 Surgeon-General Hopkins was closeted with Governor Budd late last night, and it is believed that the conference was rela- tive to the appointment of those surgeons who will constitute the examining board It Is announced that the Governor has relegated the power of making these ap- pointments to Colonel Hopkins
 The Governor and the officers of the National Guard feel highly complimepted over the favorable comments made upon the loyalty of the Guard and its prompt ness in responding to the Presidents cali. California has been enabled to make it's quick response because it was prepared. for the Guard, when it was reorganiZed was done so upon the present basis just adopted by the Government for the reg ular army.
 Governor Budd is of the opinion that the engagement at Manila will have the effect of turning the attention of the Government to this coast and that speedy recognition of our important position reIa- tive to the Philippines will soon follow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02

TIE RED LIGHTS OF VICTORY

Red lights of victory glowing and glorious, geamed the dome o the lofty Claus Spreckcls building night Their far
 flashing spendos streaming through darkness carried the people of of San Francisco of all neghborng and throughout the surrounding country the glad dng of the victory achieved by the American fleet under Commodore Dewey at Manila
 The brilliant blaze caught every eye The thousands of people who the of San of the
 tons the radiant beams and the meaning under stood Patriots knew without further The Call had received n4ws magnificent accomplishment Ame splendid victory for agand displaying
 the red lights in order that all might know the glorious dngs s without delay
 of the people into groups at all salient points of the city and vicinity In each o these patriotic ardor broke forth All knew that fake back of this display. All
 reliable victory At the cheering began rolled in long, loud triumphant shouts from the of the city to the water front The streets esounded acclamatons. It like gala night Far all the wide around the red lights from the towering dome flashed and geamed and everywhere the sight greeted Y. with ubilant voices
 This is the first time the red lights of victory have gleamed the of the Claus Spreckels building will Whenever night there The Call of deed done in the notable victory justice freedom Cuba those lights will blaze glad dngs from the dome Then, last night radi energies will carry the information to the people miles around swfte than electricity could do it. Then night will rejoicing heard as people join mutual congratulations victory l; the flag
 These then will The Call signals of victorv-bul eins and lights the dome of the Claus Spreckes build night. In the present situation may be ex peced any me The is likely night as by day. All citizens should be alert and expecan There is telling when the next glorious will come Watch the soaring the lofty in which Call has it's home Look out for the red lights of victory. .@aaa...a...a.. .s. ACCOMPLISHMENTS .: @