davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
THE yIThsCoPE HERO.
How Col. Bryan Did Not Raise the lh'ra
Nebraska.

From the Nebraska state Journal.
Mr. Bryan's boast at O'Neill that tnen
raised a regiment OF my own Implying tnaO
1t was he who raised" the Third Regiment,
sounds funny here In Lincoln. Inc regiment
was virtually raised" and offered to the Gov
ernor by boys many Of them from the wel-
drilled ranks OF the university cadets before
Mr.. Bryan had concluded to DO Colonel, ana
the Governor was requested TO appoint oapV
Dudley OF the United states Army. who was
former instructor Of m lltary science and tactics
In the university.
Alta banquet given Capt. Dudley about this
time, at which both the Governor and Mr..
Bryan were present. the offer was virtually
accepted and the Governor promised III further
troops we're called for from this State to appoint
Capt Dudley to the command OF the next reRi-
ment
When the Third Regiment was called for. the
boys were running over each other to enlist.
Then it occurred to the Governor and Mr..
Bryan that 1t was good politics to have Bryan
for Colonel To that end meeting was ca lied
OF the Lincoln Bimetaio Marching League TO
In their names. but could not muster enough
TO make even a majority OF the company. ana
boys outside came tum bling up with requests
for the privilege OF signing the roll. ,,,,
Great care was taken to keep tho roll politl-
S, Sst ne sh Bryd +. %
company and etterward promoted Colonel. But
in spite Of all precautions when sunclent
mum Der OF names had been accepted to allow
the election OF a Captain and q meeting was
hastily summoned to perform that ceremony
had been thoroughly drilled with the university
cadets and held a com m iss on from the regents
signed by the Governor Of Nebraska AZ re-
serve officer OF tho National Guard
But 1t was m AIDE 80 un pheasant for this young
man. who had been foremost in the enterprise
the Governor and High Private Bryan that he
resigned. Mr. BRYAN was then announced as
having been prom oted Colonel from the ran ks
by the Governor aud the great historical pic
ture Of Col. Bryan receiving his commission
from the Governor" was vitascoped long before
the regiment was sufficiently organized to al
low the com I'M issi Qning OF a Colonel and conse:
quently long In advance OF the actual issue OF
his m isstOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
THE CASE OF CAPT. CARTER.
Points Raised by Wayne MacVsaEh VIII
Delay the Attorney-Gcnoral's Decision.

Delay the Attornoy-tenerhlh Deonh"h'
WASHINGTON. Sept 2a.-A Attorney General
Griggs expects that he will be unable to COM
plete the consideration OF the exceptions filed
By Wayne Maoveagh. counsel for Capt. Oberlin
NJ Carter. until after his return with President
Mckinley from the coming Western trip. The
twenty legal objections cited by Mr.. MacVeaRh
to the proceedings OF the court-martial cover
good deal OF ground and involve some hne
points OF law. Mr.. Maoveaghsavowed purpose
and that OF Capt. Carters friends 10 to secure
new trial. preferably before a civil court;
There IL no indication whether this effort will
be successful. but 1t was evident yesterday that
some OF the points raised by Mr.. MacNeagh
made favorable impression on the Attorney
General. "
with regard to the rules OF evidence by, which
the Carter court m artial refused to be bound.
the question with the Attorney general seems
10 be whether the testimony which the COURT
martiel admitted. which would evidently have
been dlsalowed by q civil court. really Affected
the verdict. Attorney; General GrlRgs told Mr.
MacVeaRh yesterday that II was q question II
the court-martial did not admit testimony
which the m EN- bers mentally resolved should
not be allowed to In 1uenoe them In reaching a
verdict. just as Judge Of civil court in hear-
ing an equity case sometimes listens to testl-
mony which he would not allow Jury to hear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29


To THE EprroR OF THE SUN-Sir: One OF tho
morning papers gives q specimen OF Lyons Irish
wit. How 10 the following for sample OF Lipton's
Irish heart early in the "eightiesr Tho writer for
several years acted buyer this market for Mr..
Upton and naturally got TO know him we'll. 1t was
impossible even then, at almost tho commence
meut Of his business career. not to admire and re.
Spec him for his clever and clean bus ness me hods.
but to-day tho characteristic that stands tho
est in my remembrance of him is the love and re-
spect he svnced in every way and At all times for
his parents.
He never tired talking of them and It was his Gus
tom to send cable daily to his mother in Glasgow,
acquanting her OF his welfare. and this message to
his other was not tackled on to his regular busi-
ness cable in the form of cypher word. which
could have been done at much less expense but was
sent direct to her residence. and in plain English.
because tho dear old lady las he said TO at
the tims) Thought so much moro OF it when 1t
seemed to come direct from his hand and
needed no translation" and, mind you, he not
Sir Thomas in those days and money an OBJ
sect to him.
Though it may be un. American, I can't help wish
ing him luck. g. W. DorY.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Gentlemens The AdmiralI


Come. NIL your glasses. gentlemen.
With all your fnvorite juices,
And II your feelings DO damned up,
Pray open wide the suices,
For would fain give you toast
Tho whites We are a-drinking:
man to love. man to boast.
fame to set you thinking.
Gentlemen: The Admrali
Great heroes. 1t is said by some,
Are made by circumstances:
The wise say heroes make themselves
BY taking all the chances.
The man cant claim the winning tricks
By tackling an inferior.
Like him who PUSHES in and licks
Aforce appraised superior.
Gontlemeni The Admirali
Had Dewey. on that bright May morn,
Lain back for reinforcing.
We should not now feel patriot blood
Enthusiastic coursing;
For all the chances might have stayed
Him from the foe engaging
But 60 ahead" our hero said,
And Soon the fight was raging.
Gentlemen; The Admiral
Just how he 20 completely won,
And broke the spaniards power;
How well he capta.ncd ship and gun.
Ispow fair History's dover.
On her immortal tablets. she
Will write his deeds and graces
And show this Crichton II the sea
To future times and races.
Gentlemen; The AdmraII
Then, charge your glasses gentlemen,
And pledge flowing measure
To ADMIRAL GEoRGE DEWEY, who
Deserves nations treasure.
Amsn to worship, love and boast
fame with Nelson's linking;
II drink could honor such toast
We'd drink till We were blinking.
dHSrLEMESi TaE ADMRALI
NEW HAVEN Conn, Sept. 81. JoHN JAZZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Col. Bryan and tho Third Nebraska.

Col. 'VIFoUAIN, who was Col. BRYANs
military tutor and succeeded him as COM
mander OF the Third Nebraska Volunteers.
has been trying to throw some more light,
or darkness, upon the martial record OF his
former pupil. Col. vIFoUAN says that
the Third Nebraska Twas raised and organ
lied by Col BRYAN" that the Colonel was
ION the point Of enlistlng as private In
tho First Nebraska" that he [VIFoUA1Nl
told tho Colonel that "a man In his
[BRYAN'sl position could not afford to
become private" and to BRYAN's plea OF
total ignorance OF military affairs VIZ
GUAM responded by Offering to be Lieu
nant-Colonel and help him.
Doubtless Col. vIFoUAIN is a competent
witness as to his conversations with Col.
BRYAN. We are not prepared, however, to
accept his assertion that the Third Nebraska
was raised and organized" by Col. BRYAN.
1t is true that Col. BRYAN, in the speech with
which he opened his Nebraska campaign at
O'Neill the other day, asserted that he
"raised regiment Of his own" but the
Colonels speciality Is poetry and not accu-
racy.
The Nebraska State journal gives an
account Of the raising OF the Third Ne
braska, which comedies with the facts as
they were related last year. We print the
account as a check upon bit OF hum
bug. The regiment was not raised by
Col. BRYAN. He could not even be elected
Captain OF the company started for his
especial benefit by the Lincoln Bmetallio
Marching Club. The Populist Governor
raised Mr.. BRYAN to the colonelcy OF a
regiment not raised for or by him; and
forthwith Col. BRYAN, radiant with uniform
and the hope OF glory, was reviewed by the
vitascope and the camera every day.
He became Colonel by the grace Of a
Populist Governor He resigned because
he could bear no longer the pangs OF sup
pressed oratory. Neither the manner ofhis
entrance into the volunteer service nor OF
his exit from it will be dwelt upon by
discreet biographers. But tho Coloners
military album must be well filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Deficit of Aiello, the Banker.

The BoHenino della Sera said yestsrday that
the deficit In the accounts OF Francesca Aiello.
tho banker who failed because OF speoulatons
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit could not yet be
estimated exactly. but that Francesca Tocci.
the assignee. believes that 1t will amount to
S14OOOO. 1t is probable, according to the
Bollenino. that creditors will not receive more
than thirty cents on dollar. The, BoHettino
conRratulates itself that it's reporter has beaten
the reporters OF all the other journals in get
ting the news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Smoking Dangerous on the Stands.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir have been
90 impressed by the great danger of ire from
the great number OF wooden structures now going
up In streets we'll as the quantities of loose
pIpsrs flying about. that would like to call your
attention to the wisdom II 1t possible. OF hAv-
ing the police prohibit all smoking the stan dA
during the coming celebration.
It il impossible to sIaggerAto the danger which
arises from discarded cigarettes and cgars. which
may lie unnotiood In to ignite the quantities
Of waste paper lying about GEORGE Il. RAcHE.n
NuW YoRK Sept ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

There are 30 few Social Laborites In
Massachusetts that they have had to indulge
In two State tickets. Their motto 10 Divide
and Conquer" II the Massachusetts Democ-
rAcy continues to be mIsled by that great DEM
ocrat, the Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS. 1t will
come to need not two, but two thousand. tick
cts TO express that passion for loneliness and
Representatives. with which the Bay State
BEYAN 10 Inspiring 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Little Germany In Texas.

From the Chicago CLroncls.
Probably the only city in the United States whore
the English language is not spoken is New Braun fss
Tex. It is disinctivey a German town and was set
tied by the people of that race fifty years ago and
named after German nobleman. It has q 600 in
hRbtants. of which Ave families are English and one
Bohemian. The town is the county seat. 10 on the
Texas prairie the International and Great North.
ern Railroad. about 81 miles from San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

The Hon. GOLDEN RULE JONES, better
known as SUCKER ROD SAM OF Toledo. 10 carry
ing ON his canvass for Governor OF Ohio with
an originality worthy OF his genius. He i'm
plorSs and almost mmands all the other can
didates for Governor Of Ohio to come and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Saving Her from Exsrtion.

From he Chicago Daily NswS.
You asked to bring You some pin money this
morning." said the young husband.
Yes" she replied with an air of expectancy.
We'll" said lie, II thought might as we'll save
you trip down town. so brought you a paper of
pinS tnstead."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

RARn-Kiosqus No. IL, near Grand Hotel. and
KiosQue 40. 10. Boulevard des ospucines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Tie electric City Shoe Store is selling
their entire stock ni Winter Shoes at cost.
Il viii paw you to "a there Tor your
shoes. Great bargains 0~ti.
The sullivan Hardware 10. is now
push.ng ia Plows and ii&rrows Read
the ad. in this paper
yr, uaEdons stocl u! ';uns. bought
before The bigE ie,iti vent into effect.
sullivan Hs dwnye Co will scli you "A
Sun cheaper than they can be bought to-
i,av a wholesale from the factory
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Yellow laundiGe Cured.

Suffering hnuanity ,hogi,i he -Gppiied
"a :,n every means possible '"l s;s ielici.
I, il aiih plna-ure ws, .ii5'~'i sfs follow
ing: rh;4 j. &" ccrMfy fbat vas terrible
80 tfcrar irum S-i.o0 .intiis1ic" ;ur over
siY months Ann was treated hv some OF
IT,, bal phvsicsans j. orr s!ty Hnj MI 20
nc avall. DR.. Hcl nuf stTusg's., 'ecom-
uIended E.eo;ric ifitl-g.; snd after taking
two bottles, ! waa sn;irely cared. now
take great pleasure III recommending them
to any person suffering from this terrible
ma!ady. am gratefully yours, NJ.
Hogsrty, Lexington. Ky Sold f,y Hill
Orr nrilr 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Our youns hicud, i.lcur. ". \.
Scott. OF Co. X, 9nd $ c. Y. t.. which
is now cncampcd ucar Havana, cuba,
writes us as follows. under date ot the
9th inst: please send me the INTEL
IIcE>Cr.. a. can't % without 1t.
We arrived IN Havana Frdas morning
early. We passed Moro Castle just us
Che snn was rising. II was one o! the
prettiesi sights :, person ever SAW to
come in ut that time and look At the
hills that surround the city We pass
ed in II short distance of the wreck ot
the MAINE" There is only IL small!
anonnl of itabovc water. We got UNI
loaded and went to camp. and we have
II very pretty camp ground. We are
about eight miles from the main part
of ihc city. can,ped on Il hill, whore we
will get Il good sea- breeze. We did
not lind cuba Us wc expected. Tue
boys were expecting to iipd low,
Swampy country. but instcnd ii was
hills and mountains. aud - fertile as
ran be cuba j. sure the garden spot
nf the world All our boys ;;'' welt
satisfied. aud uinlher ai them say
that they ayc comlng back after they
are up>tct,,l ort. ihc gubans are The
most y,atrio,i'. people ever S;uN. They
hayn'' lnything toe good ior an Amcri-
can soldier, It WIS q sisI;t to he boys
whcn wc dr-t arrived here looking ut
The houses. The Windows aud doors
- ,.... 49,. t.i- .,,Io /"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

The office of Mr.. F. w. Nardin, Su
perintcndcnt of the Anderson Telc-
phone Exchange. was entered last
Monday and the cash drawcrrobbed OF
about S12 and II small check. The
matter was reported to the police and
late that evening ayoung white man
was arrested under suspicion of being
the thief. He was held uutil yester-
day afternoon. when he was discharS-
cd, there bcin" no positive evidence
against him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

The l.. & \. announcement OF
a double coast train service, from
June 3 to October 2, is character
tistic of Supt. Mars hall enterpris-
ing and far-seeing policy. The
announcement, bold in the face
of probable events, restores con-
fdence and will rebound to the
material interest of the coast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04
A Threatened Epidemic.

Mississippi is threatened with
violent outbreak of rather pc
culiar form of la grippe. There
have been periodical epidemics, o.
more or less severity. of this par.
ticular variety of the malady in The
State for number of years, but
never before were the conditions
so favorable for its spread, and
there is little reason to doubt that
as the season approaches an cpl
demic of most alarming propor'
tions will be upon us.
This peculiar member of the
grip family is confined to no loc-
ality-it is as liable to break out
where the gulf breezes fan the
Southern foliage with its cooling
breath as in the more northern
climes-it respects none of the
points of the compass. One par
ticular locality may at times be-
come more afflicted more acutely
than Others, but in such an event
it is because of more favorable
conditions created by citizens of
such localities themselves.
Climatic conditions do not af-
feet the disease-neither the chill
ing blasts of Boreas, or the torrld
rays of old Sol, are potent to des-
troy the vitality or check the ac-
tivity of the germ. 1t is indigo
nous to the soil and fiourishes in
the thinly settled rural districts
with as much maIignity as in the
crowded wards of the city. There
is no escape from it.
The microbe or germ which Is
responsible for this malady has
been discovered. 1t lies dormant
in the breasts of nearly all male
citizens of 21 years of age and
otherwise qualified to hold office.
Many do not recognize its pres
ence, but it is there, and usually
the only thing required to vitalize
it is call from "Fox Populi." "
After this it doesn't require much
to keep the germ in a fiourishing
condition. A very small amount
or encouragement, coupled with
the promptings of ambition, will
do the business. Therefore, the
decease is called the "Candidate's
Grip"
A peculiar feature Of the di-
Sease is noted in the fact that the
chief sufferers are not the candi-
dates themselves, but those with
whom they come in contact. In
such instances the hand is the
part of the body affect
ed. There is first a feeling as if
an iron band had been suddenly
clasped about the member, and
this followed by violent shak-
ing of the whole arm, cOmmuni-
eating something of the nature of
an electric shock to the system.
There is no way of escaping these
sudden seizures and one or more
does not insure immunity.
There are no ADMINISTRATIONS
Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Says " ashlngton dispatch to
the Picayuue: The New Orleans
post office bill was reported tav-
orabIy, but it it probably too late
to pass it through both Houses
this session. 1t will, however,
be in a better position next session.
1t calls for too much money-20,-
900 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

aheal of the Administration
can be furnish than the campaign
which Japan has been conductln:
since 1895 in Formosa. That is
lland situated some ten degrees
north of Manita and therefore
less difficult and tropical, is in
habited by people practically
identical in all essentials with the
mixed tribes of the Philippines
They resented the attempt of the
japanese to govern them after the
cession by China.
| The Chinese Government
Through a combination of wisdom
} and inverness had allowed the
FormoSan natives the privilege of
managing their own affairs.
Japan, however determined to ad-
minister the island. Her record
is not that which she publishes
| with pride.
The cost b as been already some
what greater than that of the
whole Chinese-Japanese war. Her
loss of life has been five times as
great. Over 200 FormoSan viii
lagos have been burned and more
than 100000 natives killed, men
women and children. But up to
date the only portions of the in
terror held by the japanese are
those where the natives have been
practically eXterminated. Two
thirds of the island are still in re-
volt.
Formosa is three days steam
ing from Yokohoma. Manils
is 80 days streaming from San
Francisco and six weeks from
New York. 'Formosa has less
than 1000 square miles, the Phi
lippines fourteen times the area.
Formosa has a population of S0.-
600; the Philippines 8,000,0 900.
The difficulties which confront
the Administration are graver
than ever.
There can be no avoidance of
responsibility and the day of reck-
oning is coming. There is again
recurring talk of McKinley's get
ting ready to throw Alger over
board. but it willnot help. Most
significant of all there are three
candidates for the next Republican
nomination, which six months ago
was considered as already signed
and sealed for Mckinley. These
three candidates are Speaker
Reed, Gen. Miles and Governor
Roosevelt.
Reed is boldly, openly thwart-
ing the Administration He gave
his orders that the Nicaragua
canal scheme should be shelved in
the house. He allowed resolut-
ion on the Philippines to be sent |
to another committee than the
committee on foreign affairs. |
where it would, have been smoth- |
cred, and will allow it to be used
as a club to kill any pet Admins
tration project which he wants de-
feated. Chairman Cannon and all
of Reeds personal following in
the House are now talking of the
necessity for economy, and using
this as an additional check on the
Administration.
1t is absolutely patent even now
that the necessity for q further
bond issue will confront the treas
ury before the next Presidential
election. Reed believes that Nc
Kinley cannot escape the storm
and is playing his last desperate
cards for the nomination.
CHAs. A. EDWARDS.
The Canton Times calls II !
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Acting Governor Northcott, of
Illinois, has signed the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the statue of
Frances +. Willard, to be placed
in the rotunda of the capitol at
Washington. The statue of Miss
Willard is the only one of wo--
man given a place in the rotunda.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04
BAY ST LOUIS MISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY, MARCH A. 1899

teries of commerce; her fields
cleaning with diversified harvests,
and the smoke from thousand
factories spreading over her land.
| can then say with Namean of
old, "Now let thy servant depart
in peace, for his eyes have seen
the glory of the Lord.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

No man can .erve Mississippi
and McLaurin.-Sea Coast Echo
The Governor has proven that
to our entire satisfaction'-Jack
son News.
Honest confession is good fol
the soul. Next.-Vicksburg Daily
Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield d Co., 24o Wabash
ave., corner Jackson-st.. one of Chicago's 5
Oldest and most prominent druggists
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for Ia grippe, as 1t not only gives a
prompt and compile relief, but also eoun-
teracts any tendency of la grippe to re-
sult IN pneumonia. For sale by Thos L.
Evans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

None of the few McLaurin pa
pers have as yet suggested that
the anti-press devote their time to
a better purpose of discussing The
industrial progress and vast re-
sources of great Mississippi. True
But suppose we do both-''abuae'
McLaurin and boost the State
which is generally the case? The
McLaurinism is a fungus that
needs the serious attention of be-
ING continually cropped.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Two men strolling past small
business house discovered a horse
shoe tackled on the steps. "Now,
says one, "all intelligent people
scorn that idea still there is some
virtue in that shoe, perhaps not
for us, but to some it is an en-
blem of good luck; faith in it In
spires confidence and that is one
of the keys to success. By the
by is there any truth IN fortune
telling? No? Well stop, there
are fakes in all callings and more
in this than all others combined,
vet should the phrenologist dis
cover the bump of honesty in your
Uranium and predict a whole life
of want, what then?" The other
immediately passed his hand on
his head and found the bump. He
was country editor.-Scranton
Chronicle.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

In China incompetent officials
ale beheaded. In Mississippi
politicians try to send them to The
National Senate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

Governor McLaurin's recent
illness did not interrupt his ap-
pointing new officials.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-03-04

It's ali i'll wind that blows no
good. woodward Kipling is get
ting lots of free advertising these
days.