davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07
THE EAYAGRs OF GRIP.

That modern scouIge, the Grip, poisons the air
with its fatal germs, SO that no home Is safe from
It's rayages but multitudss have found sure pro-
lection against this dangerous malady In DR.. King
New Discovery. When you feel soreness In your
bones and muscles, have ehills and fever with
throat, pain In the back Of the head, catarrhal
symptoms aud stubbo<n cough you may know
you have the Grip, and that yeu need DR. Kings
New Discovery. II Will promptly cure the worst.
cough heal the iDhamed pemb,anes xiii the disease
GERMS and prevent TIE dreaded after effects Of
the malady. Price 90 cts and o.. Money back n
not cured. A trial bottle free al Pennys Drug
Store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07
DAMvIllt.

,... x,.-t.. $3.50. "A a., AZ A.
luz "''-s'o""'s $4,000 go.
cnurc" ""a ~ -. ri
eVen'ue 'sp S.,..a~.
49,
a'ternoon' a..
~ ouns we. 10y .s,a -
pieces VI 'ne W. - ~ :, r.
ounu" .,,a.no.n ana
"e'noo''' e""'." :" -. ps..hv,ar,.n
"n'o" 7er''oe' ~ w Aadros.os no
euu'0n ou'"ay n... and ne 4
o'sVe 'so'e'.y
u, o''.sy ~ - c,,,.. c,h ot
"o '""' " - and s,or.
49, ;, T.h.oo, Fridav
0'a.''e -, .n,sr,.,nment
e'e"'1s ." .,,.r m. con-
was s''." - 80 - "A. co.
.e'' ~ Wv. -, :, cso,ra
So,.osu ,, 49,, A.,,,,,l
w " urNs..s. -, ,or Ion,..
49, 20 - - III no On New
80 ,,o .i,,ar
w. VIZ 49, -, ,..,ra,,.
''' -. -. ..,hwav ,hro,,h
80" .,. -, ,,.s.,n,, ever
l"e o..
49," sc -, tohn wa,soo
.a-a.,a,.,h =. m. w q.
80. rA,..a.v
- "a "a
Hpp'op .s. ca,'a.a cI,h Ths 20.
'"N'. :. -. r..aL,or, IN,
$50, -I-S A., N. poh.r, and
o - =, 900. d,mcnl, Tor
$500 -. r., ri. M.
-, -. -. - ,nli N,
','SrS.'. "a -, 90, aow, so aud.
- N ~ $40. who live rich,
-. 49,, al, from ,hs
~ 80 an higher and res,
-, 80. n, ,hs tree. In the
80
"a Toh.non saur.
.,,.a r. A., p...hy,..
- s,.aay M n paarc.
=, u,I-.sa... r.. r.,nroaa ham.
- 49,. "a r,,,ah.,h Field
|t.,-~n,. ~. a.,. q, N,s.
- ..na,I u,,. viuis n, Cal.
-. 49,. ,,,,,t.r y,s,,or n, Mrs
~. c..,..,h.,ry, -. re,urpea home
g. - ra,.I.u ,.y. a card mar.
u.,u a, sh,..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

In the Texas Pan Handle thousands
of cattle have frozen TO death or died
from lack OF food, while the ground
was covered with snow since Christ
mas. II is now covered with the 18th
snow of the season, and the weather has
been unusually cold. The losses are
expected to aggregate several million
dollars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07
THE DEADLY GRIP

Is agair abroad In the land. The air you breathe
nav he full of It's fatal germs Don't neglect the
",irip" OF YOU will open the door 10 Pneumonia
and eonsumption and invite death. Its SURE signs
are chills With fever, headache, duh heavy Pains
mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat aud
never -let.go tOugh Don't waste precious time
treating this cough with troches, tablets or poor
cheap syrups Cure II al once with pf King
New Discovery, the iniallahle remedy for bronchial
troubes II Kills the disease germs, heals the lung
aad prevents the dreaded afer effects from the mai
adv Price 80 cts and 90 Oney back II not
cured A tiiul bottle free at Penny's Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

At sistersville, w. Va. Harry Def
finbugh, 2s, was shot and killed on one
OF the most prominent streets by Miss
Ella Bowen, 20. She claims Denim
baugh pursued her, tearing her cloth
ing and threatening her II she left him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

A girl wrote as follows TO her cousin;
awe is all we'll; and mothers got his
Terrix; brother Tom is got the Hupin
Kaugh; and sister Ann has got u ba'
bee; and hope these few lines will find
you enjoying the same blessing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

John Walters, an eccentric citizen OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma, attempted TO end
his life by cutting himself In various
places and bleeding freely. After hall
hour he called In a doctor and offered
him $500 II he would save his life, which
ha AID
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

Gen. Breckenridge has discovered
among the army rations issued to desti-
tute Cubans hundreds OF cases OF spoil
ed beef, which even the starving people
refused To- eat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07
oouoHEp rs YEARS.

I suffered 20 years with a cough, and
spent hundreds of dollars with doctors ana
Tor medicine 10 no avail until ! used pr.
Bells Pine-rar- Honey. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. IL has saved my
life.-J. n. Rosell, Grantsburg. ia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

l. the forerunner 10 consumption. Dr /.
bells Pine-Tar-l Honey will cure IL. ana
give such strength "a the lungs that cough
or a cold will not settle there. Twenty I'VE
cents at penny's Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-07

Snow and other storms have contin-
ued in Colorado for over a month and
one train was laid up 10 days. The
snow is seven feet deep on level ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

The American Line steamship St Louis will san
to-day for Southampton with the following among
her passengers: X. VI. Clarke. y. VI Robinson
and Ethelbert Watts. United States Deputy Consul
General at Cairo. Egypt.
on tho White Star Liner Oceanic. FOR Liverpool
to-day will be the Rev. r. q. Vivian Dun A. "
Evarts. J. H. Washburn. william e. Stuart. JUS
tlce Kennedy. s. - Lederer. Mr.. and Mrs VI c
Meyrick and Andrew b. McCTecry
The steamship kensington OF the Red Star Line
Will have among her passengers FOR Antwerp TO-
day T. J.Wmerllng Professor l. L. Ne1f Dr Jarn ss
\. Bach. the Rev. Father II. Doregge Mr. and
Mrs Jonn Hess and the Rev Joseph > L. B0ule
Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday n,
the steamship Allegheny from Carthagena were
j. c. MacNaly, United States Consul General A.
BogOta; T.. EspinoSa Consul General Of colombia
at New-York; Eustodio Lavarde. Consul Of Ecuador
az Havre, and Miguel Nava. Nice-Consul Of Ecsa.
dor at New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
SHOT N 7HE NECK BY HIS SOW

Joseph Taylor nifty years old living AZ 30 -
Third-ave., was shot In the back - the neck nv
his son. Frank W. Taylor, at midnight yesterday
The shooting took place In Burkcs saloon No
"a East Fifty-ninth-st. Taylor senior. up 10 slx
weeks ago lived with his wife and son a. 10 ia
East One-hundred-and fifty -nnth-st he and b,s
wife quarreled. and since that time Taylor has
lived AT the Thrd-ave. address. Al midnight the
son saw his father standing in tho doorway OF
Burke's saloon lie stepped up 70 him and said.
How long do you intend 10 stay away from
mother and your hOmc2"
The father. it Is said replied insultlngly and
argument ensued Young Taylor pulled The
revolver from his hip pocket Just rs b. iid 80
the father turned TO enter the saloon when h.
shot in the back II The neck. TAYLOR Mas
captured by Policeman McGovern. ~ the East
SXty-seycnth-st station. At the Presbyterian Hos
pital the doctors said that the wound was slight
and that Taylor was in no danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
COMPLAIN OF DELEHANTY.
NURSES AT SAILORS SNUG HARBOR TO
MAKE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR.

NURSES AT SAILORS SNUG HARBOR TO
MAKE CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR
Ten Of the male nurses In the hospital Of the
Sailors Snug Harbor, on Staten Island have
united In complaint against Governor Daniel
Dclchauty. tThis complaint has been drawn up
and sworn TO. and It IS proposed by the nurses
10 present the document 10 the trustees, who will
meet In Manhattan to-day
The nurses refused last night TO make public their
complaint in full but it said they will charge
the Governor Who is Commander in the United
states Navy. with entering the hospital wards at
and with ordering them 10 keep the hospital win
dows open on days when II was cold and damp, and
when The windows should be closed They will
also alege that at such times Governor Deiehanty
had been drinking.
Governor Delehanty seen by reporter last
night. He said the fact that charges were to be
prcforred against him was news 10 him lie asked
Tor the details and when told the substance OF the
complaint said.
III that is wha, they complain Of am glad they
are making complaint. IL Is true do enter the
and when am nor expected II IS true do boss
the nurses around. they need II.
The reason visit the hospital unannounced and
Just IA they arc and they might be prepared
FOR a visit OF inspection. i is my duty TO see
TO It under its worst conditions: that IS the
best way. Il Is not show place To me The nurses
about Some OF them are so law they would let
man die or want OF a drink OF water Il II dis
turbed them 10 get up and get the glass 81 water
They are too lazy TO open the windows To do what
they are paid FOR.
That is the reason boss them and interfers
win their business am In charge here and
eY'fyones business here is my business / am re.
them DO what is right Nothing moro A. - ~
allegation that I have visited The hospital while
under me influence Of liquor. that is absolutely
An inmate ~ the Harhor who was away on leave
was seen at New Brighton last night. He said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
NEGROES sHorLD BE DEpoRrED.

VIEWS or SENATOR C. BUTLER oN THE RACE
QUESTION.
Grecnvile. G.. Sept 10 Senator NJ e. Butler
OF this state in reply 20 certain questions recently
asked him by NcWYork man on the race ques-
ton In the South. expresses The opinion that the
Government should provide place Of emigration
for the negroes lie says:
To my mind II behOoves the Government Of the
United States 20 carry out the proposition ~ Priest
dent Lincoln. and provide a home 30 Central or
South America or elsewhere. where the negro may
be induced 10 em.grate and set up for himself II
VIII be infinitely better for the negro. who can
never reach the full measure OF American man
hood and citizenship with his environments " race
prejudice ana Ostracsm iu this country. Race
prejudice Is not confined 20 the white man and
neer" II T. AZ strong and intense between the
white man ana Indian Chnamau any col0red
race. Tho most advanced stages Of civilization DO
hoi appear 10 eradicate 1t, Christianity does not
and cannot, and the only refuge for Inc weaker
race + IN exodus or perpetual subordlnation 10 the
stronger. Or determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
WALTHAM WATCHES

The best and most reliable timekeepers
made in this country or in any other.
The "PeJectd american Watcb an illustrated book of d-
kvssing Information about ratcbe GCW be sent upon request
AmYinu WeHham tVatcb Co.,. NaHbam Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

asnanded TO be allowed TO vote again and
made trouble when permission WAS 'e
them. -. 49, mills neared
,ha headouarters OF both factions began 10 -"
up with persons who wished 10 &c. . aNci,ernent
Ihe returns and there was InuCh -" God
a rurhe, OF cabs stood II front or the 80 80,
Euinp 1.h ia and the leaders dashed away
here and there 10 get voters VINO hau NO. OF
peared at the polls. .Aro was also
At the Sheehan headquarters there was a., ~
, Isrpe crowd and there was some rear ar ~,
the success OF the Sheehan tcAet - -, ,orL
i,eved for time that the bogus uChess' -" ~ Az,
Of the police and the raise No''"e Ne
had defeated Mr. Sheehan . ,.o,.o,,
The excitement increased as the returns poS' ~
10 arrive at the different headquar'e ,, iarre
o,ciork Al the Pequod Club there was 'el
o.tI IL q large hall on the first floor there
hung a portrait Of Richard Croker. me -
fTst booted at the face Of the chei' anu -,
somebodv yelled Tear II down. wv e uoh 80 go
go, a. mis- district" shouted another. Ihoss
,araest the wall where 1t hung caught ho'u va
the frame and started 20 tear II u"M,, -
sbeehan' upstairs heard the yelling ana cam
down Don't do that ne salu'
pulling pictures down now. . bv.
The face didn't please the crowd no."
ever. and the picture OF croker va shecban.s
and turned 20 the wall When MT Hh,'i, rit
followers understood that he had won ms I-I4
there was tremendous cheering IL ""s @s. ~,
that there never had been 50 n m|, s. the
urinary election in the lNth Distr''t - a..
oniy district leader who had dehed the au,hoil'I
of Croker and had won against me VIuV'S Va
Croker to turn him down. MI Sheena" was
congratulated all sides
HOW CROKER VIEWED II.
Many persons were at the Democratic Gu"
last night. AMI nearly all seemed TO De "eepF
interested In the results Of the primaries esp
cially as to the fight between the Sheehan ana
Goodwin forces Richard Croker was seen at
the club. When be was asked about Sheehai
victory Mr.. Croker said that the people c2ulu
o,oc, vvbateVer leader they wanted. IT tntN
ren,ed Sheehan they could have him. ne /
added that he never had anything to do WIN /
district fights He declined to say anything
further regarding the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
GODDARD WINS IN XA7H
DEFEATS LUSH AND STEWART WITH
No DIFFICULTY.

Voting at the Republican primaries IN the
county u New-York was light yesterday eN-
cont in the XXth and XXVIIth Assembly Dis
trIcts where contests stirred up unusual inter
est in the election OF delegates to the county
Committee In all other districts there were no
contests and many enrolled Republicans uid
not take the trouble to 20 to the polls ana vote
In the XXth Assembly District three-cor-
nercd fight was on, which developed CONSIDER
able warmth.
The candidates were James L. Stewart bet
ter known as lightning JIM f. Norton God
dard and Richard NJ Lush.
Stewart has been the accepted leader OF the
district for some time but he put himself in
opposition to the machine. and as result
Richard NJ. Lush was brought forward by
Lemuel z. Quigg and others for the purpose
Of defeating him Then F. Norton Goddard
announced himself. and the fight began TO get
interesting
AS the day for the primaries approached each
Of the candidates redouhled his Efforts ana 'her
friends took a hand in the fun
After the voting began yesterday 1t seemed
~ he onvbodv's fight judging from the talk.
Each Of the candidates was confident. and half
an hour before the voting was over inquiry at
Goddard's headquarters in the East Side Re
election tas dead sure
At Lush's and Stewards headquarters similar
statements were made. The interest taken al
around suggested the exciting times OF gen
eral election but there were no serious mlNups.
The first news came from the Ffteenth as
trict and showed Is for Goddard for Lush
and ) for Stewart. The Stewart men were en-
couraged however, when the SeNenlh came
in showing 90 for Stewart. T. for GODDARD ana
for Lush After the vote was called u was
seen that Goddard was an easy winner Win
Lush second and Stewart third. go
In the XXNIIth District John SABINE SInl'h
made an unavang effort to regain the leauer-
ship which he lost at tho primaries last year
He was beaten again by James W. Perry IN
the evening Mr. Smith declared that ne was not
much surprised at his defeat, but ne had EVIL
dence that money had been used freely IN some
parts Of the district to buy votes against hlln'
and he believed he would take measures 10 nave
some Of the men engaged in such illegal WORK
punished. The charge that any votes were
bought in the election was denied vigorously py
Mr. Perry's friends last night The Perry tcket
received 7S4 votes and the Smith ticket received
4O4 votes Mr. Smith, foreseeinS defeat In MS
own district, had himself elected delegate to
the County Committee from the Nlitn District.
MEMBERS OF TIE NEW REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
hod hem IN The bospltaI for A time. and knew 4

had been IN the hospital for time. and knew
was fact that Governor Delehanty visited the
wards frequently and stirred ,hlDgs up The Old
sail said there had been a change since the new
governor took hold The inmates were pleased
with the changes but some OF the paid employees
were not because they were made 10 work lie
said he mover had the governor under tho
influence OF liquor
other "Snugs' talked ~ all and had good
word for the Governor. They said they had never
seen him intoxicated or anything Ike n.
The under officials at the Harbor refused 10 dis.
the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
REGULARS WIN IN RICHMOND

The Republican and Democratic oreanlzat,o,
forces won az the primaries yesterday I'm Richnord
County. There was no opposition 10 ,h. rearr. p
ticket in the Democratic party. The Roouhlt.an
League OF Richmond County placed a ticket in Tho
held against that Of the regular organization but,
was defeated by about three hundred majority Tho
fight OF the anu-Organlz8tiOn Republicans was for
the overthrow 81 Hugh McRoberis the orgau.za-
Ion leader and the establishment OF leader In
ne opposing faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
HOW CROKER VIEWED IT.
RESULTS IN OTHER DISTRICTS.
HOPPER DEFEATS THE CROKER MAN IN
THE XXXST- MAVOY. CARROLL hhAI-
ING. HAYES AND sOHMER

=, addition 70 the victory Of Mr. sheehan In
the IXfh District another victory against the
Croker forces was won at the Democratic PR
,raries Yesterday IN the XXXIst District ny
Isaac H. Hopper who defeated Charles Nelue
the Commissioner OF Jurors, in contest TOT inc
leadership ~ the Tammany district organizd-
zion Thomas + McAvoy, the former Ponce IN
snoctor. defeated William Z. Stillings for the
leadership in the XXlIld District, but that was
n personal fight by TWO ~ Mr.. Cookers follow
ers In several districts fights against the
Croker leaders were made al the primaries but
the Croker forces won without much trouble.
In the lid District Patrick J. Ryder sue
ceeded in beating his opponents. led by William
II Walker. by vote Of 900 TO 200 In the
With District James W Boyle beat his oppo-
nents by a vote Of 800 to 6l5.
Although the contest in the Xth Assembly
District made the organization men work hard
there was evidently no cause for any alarm az
William Sohmer the County Clerk was reflect
ed to the leadership Of the district by majority
Of almost 600 his opponents, eX-Corporation
Attorney Hahnoman and William Flcke, polling
few more than 40 votes
The opposition 10 Commissioner James p
Heating I'm the XXth Assembly District because
Of his advocacy Of the Ramapo water deal did
not materialize the Tammany leader carrying
every one ~ the twenty-three election districts
The opposition, led by James J. Cunningham
made no apparent attempt to defeat the regular
ticket. although his followers announced them
selves against "Keatingism and Crokerism.'
Nicholas J. Hayes Assistant City Clerk VIII
remain as the Tammany leader Of the Demo
Gratis in the XXXIIId District James Collins,
his opponent made plucky fight. Mr. Hayes
received 45S votes and Mr. Collins 372.
In the XXIXth District where ex-Judge Koch
led fight against John T. Carroll the oppOsi-
ton polled only $50 votes.
The Tammany leaders in the districts will be
the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
ASSEMBLY AND OTHER NOMINATIONS.


Canisieo. y. Y. Sept 70 (Sp,ciaD-At the Demo.
cratic Steuhcr County Convention lcd At Corning
today, Willard :. Reed. OF Corning was nom
mattel FOR County Judge; G. NJ \ -xey II Dams
Vile and William Barrow. Of Addison for Coro-
ners John Human, Of Addison WAS nominated
Tor member or Assembly at the Democratic Isl
Assembly District Convention held AZ Cornfno 49,
the close OF the county convention
Lowvile y Y. September 18th, LOWS COUNT,
Republican Convention to-day made the following
nominations: For member Of Assembly John
j. Smith; for Sheriff George s Curtis. for Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
COUNTY CANDIDATES TO RE CHOSEN

The new Republican Executive Committee will
meet tonight at the rooms of Lieutenant Cover
Dor Woodruff. and viii make up q slate FOR IN.
county Offices A. the end Of the meeting II com.
mitcc. representing the independent Rcpuhlicars
VIII also meet at Lieutenant Governor Woodruff 4
mouse 10 submit names for few Of the Offices
and 10 discuss harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20

.,. ..,o~rov Edward J. Boshart; for Superin.
tendent Of the Poor, Lyman w Brown C Geonsy
Sherwood was made chairman OF 'no O'''
Committee
Corning. ~ Y. Sept. la-The Prohisiuonists OF
SCHUYLER County have nominated James W. AT
mold OF Tyrone for member OF ASSEMBLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-20
THE GARBAGE PROBLEM.

The chief address Of the afternoon Of a prac-
teal business nature was delivered By II. j.
Gonden Of New York. Editor OF city Govern
ment." his subject being Carriage and other
City Wastes"
He stated that his Investigation OF this sub
Jet had covered the operations Of 81 cities
scattered all over the country. The health Of
municipalities In his Judgment was not properly
protected when only T. out Of 81 cities took unto
Themselves the task OF collecting disease breed
ing garbage when only 10 out ~ 81 cities made
public provision for the sanitary collection OF
germ filled rubbish and when only q out OF
Evening star., 1899-09-22
UGLY TOWARD FOREIGNERS.
'eOpIe of SantO Domingo Only Ayyed
by Warship's Presence.

A New York Herald special from Santo
Domingo, Thursday, says: The foreign resi-
dents are feeling more secure since the ar
rival yesterday of the United States cruiser
New Orleans, which had been absent sey-
eral days at Porto Rico. The DISPOSITION of
the Donin!cans has been growing more
threatening as II became evident that the
foreign consuls We're in control of the pro-
Flsional governments actions. The new
administration is composed of inexperienced
men under thirty years of age and thev
md the tangled state of affairs a perplex-
ing proposition. They have issued contra
d1ctory manifestOes daily.
A pointed protest was framed Yesterday
by all the consuls. demanding absolute in
demnity and protection of the interests Of
foreigners, and was presented Immediately
after the arrival Of the New Orleans The
protest objects to the governments repu-
diatlon of paper made on Friday by ad-
vertising public auction of paper money,
to the detriment of the foreign holders of
large amounts. The consuls also TODAY
asked instructions respecting the govern
ment.
A British warship is expected from ia
malca, though the presence of the New
Orleans has inspired feeling of safety.
In the cafes and streets threatening
speeches against foreigners indicate a bad
feeling. and the criticisms of the provision
al government show that the revolutionary
spirit still exists