davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
RELICS OF BYRON.
SENIOR MENDoNCA's INTERESTING COL
..n LECTION ON EXHIBITION.

PORTRAITS OF THE POET AND NUMEROUS PER-
soNAL ARTICLES ONCE BELONGING TO HIM
There will be placed on exhibition in few
DAVIS at the American Art Galleries. No. East
Twenty third st. particularly interesting COZ
lection of souvenirs of Lord Byron. These reiics
have been collected, in the course OF seVerA
wears Inv Senior Salvador de Mendonca, unti
lime of last year Brazilian Minister 70 the
United States.
After the collection has been on view for
week or so II will be disposed OF by puDhc
auction. and the sale will doubtless attract
LARGO number of admirers of the poet. as wen
as general collectors Of rare and historic op)ectS
Senior Mendonca has been able 20 ga'"er 10
gether articles of many different kinds each OF
which has it's own story or peculiar interest on
account Of it's connection with Byrons Hie'
There are several portraits Of him-some In OH
and others pencil sketches-a number OF niue
personal belongings the original draft OF MS
will and a book containing many poems
sketches and papers which were found among
The poets effects after his death.
The most important of the portraits Is sir
Henry Raeburn's painting in oil OF Byron at the
age of seventeen The Scotch Royal Acade-
mician has succeeded in giving a vivid idea OF
the personality Of the youth, who seems much
older than his years. his face already expressing
the violent passionate nature of his MANHOOD
There is also a miniature Of Byron done on
ivory by Alfred Chalon. This was once the
nronertv of Sir Walter Scott. having been given
to him by Charles Leslie the painter. AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
ALE FOR LORD DORCHESTER.
The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
A curious custom in connection with the birth
of on heir TO the Earldom of Carnarvon is now
being observed at Highcere Castle. The trad-
lions of the family require that on such coca
sons 800 gallons of beer should he liewed. ana
that the cask remain unopened until the heir
attains his majority From oak grown on the
HighcIere estate 4 Newbury cooper has made a
huge cask. hooped with brass and bearing a
cornret and inscription plate Of the same metal.
The inscription runs May Highclerc flourish.
This cask of ale, containing JoD gallons. was
brewed in commemoratiOn of the birth of Lord
Porchester, born November 1. lS')S. Albert
Strcatfeld butler. HiShclerc Castle. lS:D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

President Faure's interment. and ne had been
present in 4 professional capacity at the oDse
1uies OF Gamhetta. Victor Hugo PrcSiueht
Carnot t'gstcur and Marshal de MacMahon
He has now gone the way Of all flesh hirnset.
ard his remains have been driven t. the grave
by one of the minor whips" Of the Funeral
Pomps Association. of which he had so loI,s
been a highly ornamental as well useful
servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NrwsvoRK TRIBtJNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

1907 rxh,h,tion. After the fall Of the Empire
ov;eIIe was taken on by the Funeral foHps
Company. for state occasions and for ricn III "
nerais. No other man but he was seiecle1 ~. 10
drive funeral coaches with SIX horses; an" ,raS
onn,n,,ndinr presence cooked hat on head ahC
whip IN hand lent additional solemnity 10 NOT
HE interments He was appointed to the speeis'.
work of guiding the state funeral coach useo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
WHAT THEY WANTED TO BE.

From The London Globe.
The Editor of The Captain" the new maya
zine for boys which has just been started. hit
on the amusing idea OF asking some well-known
men what they wished TO be when they grew
up The reality Of the ambition differs consid-
trably in many cases. and ID alike Ia q few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
A FAMOUS PARIS COACHNiN.

Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph
Laviel!c, who was a Partisan celebrity In his
way died lately in his seventeen year. He was
formerly in the Imperial Cent Gardes. and then
became a gala coachman To the Emperor Napo-
leon III. whom he drove 10 the opening OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Gibbons Autobiography is to be edited WIN
introduction. elaborate notes ana al ii''eA ~
DR. Birkbeck Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

1t is proposed to erect in one or the p9 nI;c
sonares of Geneva a statue to Henri Frederic
Amiel the author of the journal ih''"e'
Subscriptions have been asked lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

"The Copper Beech" Is the title OF ios y.
story which the Queen OF huHiah'a 10 ""o''
publish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The edition of Pepys's Diary. which Mr.
Wheatley has been engaged. was completed so
far as the text is concerned in the eighth vol
ume, issued some time ago. Two more volumes.
however are to be added to the edition, one
containing u comprehensive index and the other
collection of "Pepysiana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The works of John Cover are in process OF
editing by Mr. G. G. Macauay. The OXFORD
University Press will publish the four volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Noting that VI. Zola's ftty-ninth birthday oc-
CURED on April > THE St Jamess Gazette"
adds: This is about the time OF year that M.
Zola's annual volume arrives The next book
due il 'F6condte the first piece in new te-
tralogy of which the succeeding numbers are
to De Travail 'F6rte and Justice; the heroes
being the four sons. named respectively Mat
thew. Mark. Luke and John. of the Able Fro
ment, the hero of the preceding trilogy Some
thing also has been said of a history to he
written of the authors own adventures expert
ences and observations in exile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Mr. John Morley is said to be working steadily
at his Gladstone biography and is very happy
at this task"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

A new edition of Dean Plumptre's transa-
ton Of Dante is TO be brought out Immediately.
1t will take the form of five pocket volumes.
The translation preserves the triple rhyme Of
the original
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
The Cause of Free Silver.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

government bonds substituted in iis
place as a basis for additional issues Of
national bank shinrlasieTs, by which
means the people will be forced TO pay
double interest for the currency that
they ought TO have free. Interest on
the bonds and interest on the money
bottomed on the bonds. Doubts inter
est concentrating the single standard
gold basic money all the more rapidly
in the vaults of one family. This is
the Rothschild plan.
Meanwhile. as a future protection
against anticipated vigorous protests
on the part Of the cheated and debt
enslavcd populace, an imperial army Of
100000 roughs and desperadoes has
been organized, ostensibly to subdue
the Filipinos. but in fact for the sup
preston Of liberty at home. All sin
ole standard advocates are monarch
lists NJ heart, and monarchy Is the pill
that is being capsuled for the Ameri-
can people TO swallow in the not dis
tant future. Much will depend on the
action Of congress.-Mississippi Valley
| Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Hanna appears TO have shifted the
lec-pulling from himself TO the federal
otficeholders.-Si Louis Republic
There is one thing about Bryan's
having lectured for money; nobody
hung around the door wanting his
money back.-N. y. World
Senator Hanna says that he Is
credited with saying great many
things that he did no, say. Nodoubt he
has some cause TO be worried about it,
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
What President Mckinley says OF
the blessings Of American expansion on
the American continent is glcriously
true. But il has no manner OF bearing
on American expansion into the eastern
hemisnherc.-St Louis Republic
The republican party has nothe--
itatcd TO deal with the trusts in the past
exactly as the trusts wished TO be deal;
with. AID Mr.. McKinley's seat in the
white house is evidence Of his faithful
ness TO them.-Kansas City Times.
President Mckinley says we have
already acquired the Philippines.
Yes. very much as boy acquires" a
hornets nest when the angry swarm
lights on him in resentment Of his pol
lex OF benevolent assimilatioG."-N.l u
World.
Over in Ohio republican postmas-
tiers are so strongly suspected Of tam
pcring with the official mail OF the dem
ocraiic state committee. particularly as
10 poll sheets 81 the various counties
that orders have been wired all county
cLairmen 10 send important documents
by express Misunderstanding Reg
lister.
-Cowardice is not strength. and ths
republican party is not TO be cnvied The
possession OF advisers who deem il :
smart piece Of political strategy e
leave the currency question open FOL
campaign purposes next year. IL
party conspira'ors OF this stSipe th'
lar ser of a panic or the-likelihood Of |
financial upheavsl is Of minor momen
compared with the Importance % 20
litical victorv.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
A MATTER OF COURSE.
Money Power No Longer Carries on
Its Work secretly and by In
t-iguc and bribery.

At the recent convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers association in Cleveland
O., the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
The bankers Of the United States most
earnestly recs mmend that the congress or
the United States at its next session enact
a law to more firmly and uncquivocally cs-
tablish the gold standard IN this country.
by providing that the gold dollar. which
under the existing law Is the unit OF value.
shall be the standard and measure or all
values In the United States, and that the
obligations or the government ard all paper
money. Including circulating notes Of ma
tional banks. shall be redeemed IN gold coin
and that the legal tender notes Of the
United States, when paid into the treasury
shall not be ressued except upon the de-
posit Of an equivalent amount OF gold
coin.
There was a time when the Roths-
child money power carried on its work
secretly and by intrigue and bribery.
IT was at that stage OF its progress
when il bribed Senator sherman TO Sc
cure by stealth and fraud the demon
citation OF silver in the United States.
and he carried out the will Of his mas
tiers by employing the forces OF false
lood. fraud and forgery. IL any OBJ
iect TO the yigor or eNplicitness Of
these terms, let him possess his soul IN
paticncc. for a book is now in press
| that will contain tie proof Of each 81
these several charges But the crime
Of enslaving the world TO the money
power has advanced to point where
il can afford occasionally to act in the
omen. 10 advance out Of ambush and
declare plainly what il means. And
therefore we have this resolution OF tn,
Bankers association-composed OF ali
icct slaves Of the money power-boldiN
published TO the world.
1t means that AT the approaching ses
sion Of congress the entire influence
of the money power. acting under th'
command OF Baron Rothschild. viii 10
exer.cd TO secure the enactment OF th'
Infamous Gage McCleary bill. or some
thin equally ms bad. II means tina
another turn in the death-screw OF tn
rold standard garrote Is TO he made
that the peoples money, silver am
greenbaclxs. is 10 be destroyed. am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
THOSE SILVER DOLLARS
Why Only s.Ooc.oc of Them Were
Coined In the United states
Previous TO 1ssI.

Many people think that because there
were but 100000 silver dollars coined
in the United States previous 10 1873
we were not upon a bimetallic stand
ard. The reason no more silver dol
lars were coined in the United States
was because the ratio of fifteen and one
half TO one prevailed nj the French
mint. which made silver worth Si-53
an ounce. whereas cur ratio Of sixteen
10 one made il worth Sl.29 an ounce
The holder Of silver bullion in the
United States. ut the expenditure Of
one cent per ounce. could transmit his
silver - the French mint and thus
make thtee cents more per ounce than
he could make by having il coined into
American dollars. Il il any wonder.
then. that there were no more silver
dollars coined in America than 5000
coo? But during that period the great
quantity Of silver that we transferred
TO France was doing duty and service
as money in Europe. and was therefore
relieving the strain upon gold equally
as much rs IL that silver were in cir
culaiion in the United Siatcs.-illinois
State Register
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
GOLD AND THE PEOPLE.
Practical Working OF Theory ihat
the Money Hardest TO Get 10
the Best Money.

Mr.. Edison has invented process
that successfully extracts the smai
particles of gold that are known TO
exist in the sands of New Mexico, Arr
IONA. Southern California and doubt
less elsewhere. The SANDS of the Nel-
iowstone and Missouri rivers also con-
tain gold, but not in quantity suihclent-
" large to pay for working by any
process in use before Mr. Ecison's IN
vention. Now if this invention should
result in bringing all this gold into
commerce il Will prove an estimabie
blessing TO mankind. and incidentally
prove the truth OF bimetallic argument.
namely, that an abundance Of money
makes times good and brings comfort
and luxury TO the people. Recent new
discoveries of gold and our large bal
ances OF trade. also in gold. have done
/ this in the United States for those who
were already rich; but gold does not
come down TO the poor. and consequent
lv they have felt its benefits only as the
crumbs fall from the rich mans table
Silver is the poor mans money-the
money that circulates among the mass
es. and it is the only money that does
or can fill the place. The rich have
been blessed with an abundance Of gold
-"the rich mans money"-now they
should be generous and give the poor
a chance.
1t is said that the salt water of the
sea is also largely impregnated with
gold. and if this be true some wizard OF
invention Will find a way 10 get il out
And who will say that the dream of the
old alchemists, who imagined they
could compound gold from its natural
elements. may not soon be realized
When that time shall come. each cit.
izen can have his private gold mine in
his back parlor, and compound enough
for his daily needs before breakfast in
The morning. Then what viii become
Of the ''intrinsic" value theory? and
will the money changers still insist
on having all other kinds of money Ire
deemed" in gold? Hardly, Wher
those golden days shall have arrived
the misors viii demand that theil
money be redeemed" in diamonds. o.
some other product equally as hard q
get-their ideas OF redemption bein.
that the redceming factor should con
sist of something which they hold as
monopoly and which nobody else cal
get without playing the character o
hands up in the old highwayman'
game of "stand and deliver For tina
is precisely what is meant by redeem
ing" money; and any man who sin
cerely believes that money ought TO b
redeemed in some one PARTICULAR
scarce and hard-io-get commodity ]
at heart a hichwavman-or a Simpl
Simon who doesn't know enough I
! know better.-Mississippi Valley Dem
(. ocrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

49,. Toe, IT'S good 10 be SITTING
Oh. ysi' 80 where the rich people are.
money 20 squander .o' no"e'S'
'roncealing cheap no'' ~ -"
tslt around IN the boxes
= -nssip concerning the piay
TO HI a. and fro IA the lobby
TO - -. In a bored sort Of way;
ANu se.snt come up 10 the pleasure
brs vou ana l knew long ago,
.r 10 sat in the gallery cheering
Wy. hero along. Is II. Joe
or. scents OF red roses about US,
! me- ". 20 robes that are sort 70 the toueh,
lA''e ,,how the things that they're uoihs
Inl .t. sage aren't thrilling us huch'
..,e bero's no longer heroic,
Xxx hcrolnes lost her oiu Sharm'
lA' ,.nlain. who cares for his rantlhgsF
Ala ', NM. ceased to SO pale with alarm
w, Two no my fairest achievement
on sitting back there With you' Joe'
eatlery kissing the villain
!" r living the scenes in the snow
soft ewes that look into ours.
Ihete a. whispered words pleasing to
charm In the lips that are smiling.
....,,-~so enchantingly near
~,at Of the play they are playing
i,- ,.nere IS the thread OF the plot
,nat are the words they are saying
We have ceaseu " oe ''''
rot, 49,, .a
AN an tie glances Of fatterers' Joe
~" .,,.r make up for the loss Oh
M m \ sallay nights. long ago
1 10 be able 70 squander
,or-aollar bill, admit
t being narrowed By feelings
~ .orrlw at parting with ~
Using TO mngle with people
laugh at whatever we say
Nh would nod and pass on II we oi'h
narc money and hlng II aWay' oor,
Ply g. rack there again with you. Joe,
u.,er we fought for front seats and ate
,r we're gallery gods. long ago
E kiser in Chicago Times-heraiu'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

The notes of hanks or individual
mere evidences Of dcbt-ought never 10
be permitted 20 share the functions Of
money. Any advance in prices brought
about through bank In flation is only the
prelude 10 panic that will ruin all
classes that owe debts or have upper
&c. ned contracts on their hands. IL
means the ruin Of ali classes except
money lenders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
NOTHING BUT BRAG.
Republicans Rejoicing OSer
Effects of the Magic Ding
ley Inv.

The appearance of the September
statement of our foreign commerce Dy
the treasury department statistician IS
made the occasion for another hurrah
for the great advance agent OF prosper
ity and the party which furnishes 1ortn
the show.
According TO the statement the ex-
cess OF exports over imports OF mer-
chandise during the nine months end
ing September 30 was S31I .292.4O2. ms
is about SO 600 900 less than the excess
Of merchandise exports during the same
time last wear. But the administration
economists hasten TO assure US that this
decrease in the favorable balance Is not
due TO any falling off in merchandise
exports. which. in fact. have increased
So .,5O 900. but 10 the increase in i'm
ports. which amounts to s1iO,36O.oOO.
And curiously these economists pro-
fess TO be delighted at this proof that
the Diugley law has not decreased our
imports. Why should they be delighted
- this is a mystery. seeing that the
ayowcd purpose Of the Dingley law was
to exclude foreign goods. When boast
| ing Of the miraculous efficacy OF the law
| why should they also boas that 1T has
| failed in the Accomplishment its CHIEF
purpose?
| The truth obviously is that the natu-
| raj effect Of the law is to reduce imports.
| and the fact that they have increased
only proves that the country in its rapid
recovery from panic depression takes
more foreign goods in spite of duties
| intended TO be prohibitory.
The monthly hurrah over the COM
merce reports reminds one Of the al.
most equally absurd hurrah over the
debt statements when Grant was presi.
dent. These statements showed con-
siderable reduction Of the debt nearly
every month. and the republican papers
and orators all held them aloft and
shouted: See what our president is do
ing. How our administration is pay
ingthe debt, Thepccple who we're earn
ing the money by hard days work were
given no credit: all The glory went to
the administration.
So now Mckinley and his magic tar
III are given all the credit for short
crops in Europe and Asia and for the
rain and sunshine and labor which have
enabled us TO supply the wants of the
rest OF the world ~ good prices In
deed. the men Of to-day are even more
absurd in their worship of parties and
statutes than were the men Of quarter
of century ago.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Mnnldn,t Wcnr Out.

Mr.. Konomize-You have gotten a
preat deal Of wear out of that broad
cloth Jacket, haven't you. love?
Mrs. Konomizc--Ycs; that's what !
don't like about it.--Ohio State Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03

President Mckinley. in his part
ing speech at Chicago had something
to say ABOUT the ship building interests
OF United States. and he said more
large ocean steamers are under con-
structicr in the United States than ever
before and he dwelt upon the fact that
ship plants are being enlarged and new
establishments are being projected.
Yet Hanna. backing shipbuilding
subsidy. viii attempt TO force scheme
through congress requiring taxpayers
to GO down in their pockets and pay in
the shape OF subsidies millions annuai'
" to Hanna's shipping trust. The pres
ident and Senator Hanna failed 70 con-
fer before the Chicago spsech.-NssAs
! vile American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Apuroprintc.

Assistant How would you designate
a paper devoted to palmistry?
Editor-Call il n hand organ.-Chicae
60 Evening News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Suffering humanity shol
with every means possible Tor its relief. 1t
is with pleasure we publish the following'
This is to certify that was terrible suf-
ferer from yellow jaupdice Tor over six
months and was treated BY some Of The
best physicians in our city, and all 10 no
avail. Or. Bell, our druggist, recon-
mended Electric Bitters, and after taking
two bottles l was entirely cured. l now
take great pleas he inrecommendingt them
TO any person suffering with this terrible
malay. am gratefully yours. NJ A
Hogarty, Lexington, KY Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Deafness CU4
by local application Fey cannot reach
the diseased portiq tbe ear There is
only one way to ca afneas, and that is
BIZ constitutional edies Deafness is
cured by an inlame fndition OF the mu-
.cous lining Of the chian tube When
this tube is inaan pave rumbling
sound or imported We, and when it
is entirely close lsgssness is the result
and unless the iplFannaticn can be taken
out and this tube restored to lie normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever, nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an innam-
ed condition Of the mi cous surfaces,
We offer ore hundred dollars for any
case OF Deafness, Caused by Catarrh) that
cannot be cured by HALLS oatarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Take Laxative Bramo Quinrne Tablet
All druggists refApd The money II q
Tails TO cure. 20 cents. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on ese tsblet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

latest peve1ol,zszc nts IN Outside Car
ments For Littie and Big Girls.
For young girls and little girls variety
OF the Copneniora cape has been revived
a long wrap, loose in front and gathered
Ia to the waist BY Strap at che back A
capnchnn lined with silk is often added
Tho most novel jackets have long
basque. often seayed on, and are trimmed
with stitched sir straps, darker than the
cloth and Stimulating a yoke. hoiero or
vest Sometimes there are several over
lapping revers or vests of diTerent sizes
and colQrs
Fur ~ employed 10 profusion, and di
verso Sinds ara moro often combined than
ever Wraps OF two furs require no Other
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
what acrofula Is.

scrofula iaadisease as old as antiquity,
~
II has been handed down for generations
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
Buchlenls Aaica salve.

The best sai he world for cuts,
hfnses. sores.ul salt Fheum, fever
sores, tetter. chat bands. ohilblains
oorns and sll skill options, and posi-
lively cures pilesA no pay required
It is guaranteed + i've perfect salts
faction or money lunded Price u
ents, For sale bySAl druggists.