davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

your Vegetable Compour
more than anything else:
vousnes|s, pains in l'' back
also had neuralgia in my
my husband that some.
thing must be done, fort
] was nearly frantic with
pain. Eayidg readSof'
tn G wonderful" "'cuFe ..
Lydia E. Rinklhlaams Veg,
etablc Compound had
performed, determined
to Try it. 'IsAaYss taken
it and am happy 9!Hy to say !, !
am cured. ! recot1ifner
to- all GnyHtI1ends ana 4,
tre Of telIlng..the beps
have derived from its U.s.
have you alone to thank
my recovery. z. -,
MRS. ELLEN FLANAf
Gan, 1910 Mountain St,
Philade1phia!Epa writes:
DEAR Mrs. plNKHAM
Three years ago I was
a sufferer from chronic :
dyspepsia, was Irritable
and cross, and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of lydia <. Pink.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

BY neglect; they ret rcd and sore and Tsu ls1
them 80. Don't do 1t; Leon ardrs Golden Eye
Lotion cures soreness without pain in one day.
Cools, heals and strengthens. Insist on having
"Leonardi's'-it makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or mon ey refunded Druggists sell
It at 70 OTIS or forwarded prepaid on receipt
OF price bV s. q. Leonardl a Con' z ANNA Fla. .
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

H. II. Green's Sons, of Atlanta. Ga, ar. the
only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal Cffer in advestise-
mentin another column If this paper.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
"A Grand Remedy" says Mr.. Thornto o.

GA Grand Remedy" says Mr. Thornton
"Ihave been sufering.with Indigestion and
dyspepsia. tried all the rem edies as well as
se7srat ointment physiotans, without avail.
was induced to try Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
ahd tn" nrss dose relieved nre. 1t is a grand
remedy. recommend 1t as worthy OF trial
by all who wish to be cured ,.r ,.. e..
A. E. THORNTON, Atlanta, Ca"
90 cents per bottle, at all druggists. or sant
ior p' Ice, express paid, by Tynsr Dyspepsia
Remedy Co., 45 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ca
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Icould not get along wlsnout Piso's Cure
MoULToN, Needham, Mass. Oct. "a. 1884,. =,
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

n KRs PINKHAM says that irrtability indicates dse:
.lNA Women who are nervous and snappish are to :.
A ,pted, Their homes are uncomfortable 9 their dis
positions grow constantly worse Such hoaehnee the pon
sci and treatment of who understands the pecuG
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Educate Your Bowels with Cascsrsss.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
voc, Goc. II c. c. c. fail, druggsts refund money
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Wanted.
Two travelling saleameu In each Southern
state. ESQ. 90 and expenses. Psrmepept position
Experiences not sbsplutely eceaassy. Adatess
Peerless Tobacco Works Co., Bedford City, Va.
+, Franklin never attempted to bottle light
ming until after he was married. 10 '''
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Every secret, society has its "don'ts," bu!
they are not cil eumsta noe to its docs. 8.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Everybody has low estimate Of the ther-
mCmst when it takes high stand.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

hams Vegetable Compound entirely cured take great
pleasure in writing this to you and would Be pleased BE-
interviewed by any who is afflicted with that distressing
complaint am very grateful to you.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

The successful sprinteris seldom success
ful in the long run. 49,, l,..,.: -
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

10 Cure Constipation Forever. = D..
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic i0c or $50, &,
u Z. Z. q. fall to cure. druggists refund mouov
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

A man loses, confidence iu. his friends when
thoy r, fuse to lend the III money.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Fits Mamma nshtiu 6urea . No1ffso,

There aren't many insurgent leaders who
can trot inAguinal ldo's class, lust tbs same.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Eyes llninen

Confidence Is seldom lost but'it Is often
sadly misplaced, >.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Hon Ara Yorr Kidnevse

Or Hobbs sparaeus Pills cure altkidney ills. Sam.
ole free. Add Sterling Reuedy Co, Chicago or n. Y.
yLAI-l---I-S-4 4l-----AlA-A 's' - ..
Business with the busy little bee s>always
hll N ln1I = vi q ti,,-.s 8 4, !
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
: Beauty Ys Blood Deeu;

Clean blood means a, clean skin No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Gathar.,
tic clean your blood and Keep it clean, by
stirring up the, lazy liver and driving ali i'm,
purlties from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sckly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
glsts, satisfaction guaranteed. lOc. Csc. Soc.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

B.. To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No.To
BAG, the wonder-worlser that makes weak men
strong. All druggists SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
tecd. Booklet ard sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Wanted.

. Nearly 5000 men have been secnred' under
the second call for volunteers.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

womans idea of a lovable man is one who
S good listener
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

statesmen WANTED. Al men everyvhsttss.
sell merchants only; new line qnics seinIs y VA
Sialtes; big profits samples free exclusive " ~
line. South Supply Co., Eustis, Fla. -s
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

TpF FRYAHA,T PEN With Ink reservoir; one
at 10 lang letter; most lasting and economi-
Ss pep. sample doz. q cents. South supply Co..
Eustis Fla.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
EVER Y~DA "
17AE,MS vznTH
WOMEN o. .'.. i:

your Vegetable COMPOUND
more than anything else:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.

The second week OF the opera closed yesterday
with performances OF Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette"
I'm the afternoon and Verdis '"rrovatore" at night
1t was not what could be called gala day. FOR
the tenors were not OF the class between whose
fees and abilities there existed sufficient discrepancy
to cause large comment In the columns In the
newspapers to which press agents contribute and
press agents are be ,oming such valuable adjuncts
OF enors that they belong TO the encourage OF all
we'll regulated gentlemen singers OF the kind The
tenors were NJ Sagnac and Herr Dippel. two
Jealous and useful members OF Mr.. Graus COM
pany who sing when the other tenors can't. anu
generally sing we'll SO they did yesterday though
Herr Dppe was obviously handicapped in the even
ing by a style OF music not native to him ana de-
cidedy foreign TO his education Nevertheless. cir
cumstances gave him the greater triumph for he
had az mpresslonable audience to sing to, and ID
ouella pIra" to sing With this old air he warmed
up the audience to a pretty pitch OF enthusiasm
and won a richly deserved demand for repetition.
Nine Nordica and Verdrs opera proved TO De
potent attractions and the house contained nhe
audience and the audience fine enthusiasm. Nine
Nordfcas performance OF Leonora IL well known
and deseryedly admired Such whole-souIeu
singer as she Is never Sights task, and though
her tastes may be miles away and In an opposite
direction from III Trovatore." she does her duty
by Il as faithfully as II II were Tristan una
Isolde" She sang superbly last night and heipeu
signor Campanari and Herr Dippel TO make the
representation Il season OF genuine pleasure Ihere
being neither obligation occasion for praise Oh
Nine. Eames's impersonation OF Juliette, after AL
that II has received nnal word Is left for NJ
Salignac-a word OF hearty commentator lor
what circumstances made an Onerous task, put
one that ne performed ntellIgently, tastefuly ana
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
HOTSE PARTIES AT LENOf.
MANY NEw.YoRK PEOPLE ENJOYING WINTER
SPORTS ON LAUREL LAKE AND
sTOCRBRIDGE BOWL.

Pittsneld Mass, Dec. 80 (SpeciaD.-There are a
number OF house parties at Lenox which nave
come up from New-York for the New Year. MT
and Mrs John sloane have opened their cottage,
Wyndhurst. for a week. and have a house party OF
seventeen young people. AT Shadowbrook Mrs
Anson Phelps Stokes Is entertaining a party Oh
thirty-hve. and at Bonnie Brae. the home of Henry
A. Barclay, is another large house party. Ice
covers Laurel Lake and Stockbrldge Bowl. and
there IL plenty OF winter sport. The Ice Is four
inches thick and clear crystal
This evening Mrs. John Sloane gave large din
ner. and among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Courtsndt F. Bishop. who are at Interlaken, en-
joyng the early winter. In Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane's
party are Mrs X. X. Bishop, Ogden Mills Bishop,
Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane. Francis b. Harrison
Forsythe Wyckes Miss Rogers, Miss Crocker Miss
Wickoff Is. Crocker, Mr. ID Hauteville, william
Sloane and Miss Evelyn Sloane.
At Shadowbrook this evening there was uance
which nearly all the young people In LenoE TOOK
part. In Mrs. Stokes's party are Anson Phelps
Stokes jr, Miss Helen ID. Stokes Miss Mildred r
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs John 9. Hoyt, Miss Marion
Greeneaf Miss Marion Hague, Miss susan >
Butler. Miss Elsie Clews. Miss Leland f. j. Fisher
A. g. Milbank and b. X. Bayne. -
Mrs H. A. Barclay IL entertaining Mrs; saoe
Wright Barclay, Henry Barclay. jr., ana apout
twenty others. There will be dance at the Bar
clay place Monday evening; Most OF the guests
will return 10 New-York on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
TO READ DIR. PURVES'S LETTER.
HIS ACCEPTANCE. 1T 1s EXPECTED WILL
BE MADE PUBLIC AT THIS MORN
ING,S SERVICE.

DR.. George r. Purvess acceptance OF the call
lately extended him by the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church will II arrangements decided on
Thursday are carried out. be read at the morning
service in the Fifth Avenue Church to-day, while
at the time DR.. Purves. In Princeton Will be
telling his flock there about his decision TO come to
New-York. The members OF the Pulpit Committee
were as non-committa as usual last night aboW
the acceptance, which will be read this morning
but II was not denied that such was the prear-
ranged plan The Rev. DR.. John Dixon, or trenton
assistant secretary Of the Board Of Home Missions
Of the Presbyterian Church. will preach at both
services In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to-day. Had DR.. Purves been In town to-day ne
would have spoken to-Iiight in the lecture room or
the Fifth Avenue Church at the Christmas services
OF the Chinese Sunday school connected with the
church. The programme announces an ADDRESS Dy
him but he will not be there.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
DIR. WEBB'S LOVING CUP.
From The Burlington Vt1 Free Press.

FROM Inc burlington (Nt) Free Press.
The presentation OF a superb piece OF silver to
Or. Seward Webb BY the employees OF the Wagner
Car Company. described In yesterdays issue,
was an occasion OF more than ordinary interest,
not so much because OF the beauty and value of
the gift, though II is probably unsurpassed In
artistic beauty and costliness by any cup of the
kind ever produced in this country, but because OF
the spontaneity OF the testimonial the number of
persons who Joined In II. and the circumstances
surrounding II. Such testimonial rendered 10 the
incoming head OF such great concern might be
open to the surmlse that IT was. in part at least,
dictated by the kind OF gratitude which has been
described as "a sense of favors to come" Pre-
sented in this case. to an outgoing president 1t
can only genuine and disinterested feeling.
The cup Is the spontaneous and simultaneous ex-
preston OF the appreciation OF an army OF en-
ployes, all OF whom have learned to recognize in
DR.. Webb square manly, honorable and kindly
superior otficer-one whose kindness had In Ii no
element OF weakness or laxity OF discipline. yet
who, while firm was always just and fair and in
whom they all recognized qualities which com:
mand respect well as dutful attachment. OF
such testimonial DR.. Webb may we'll be proud.
and his many admirers outside OF the circle Inn
mediately concerned will recognize its fitness and
share in measure in the good feeling thus beauti-
fully EXPRESSED.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

James Breese. Stanford whta Marion Patton.
Dean Miller Charles Bohlen, Plchard Mortimer.
Grenville Kane. Herbert Pell. oliver Hartman, jr..
E. II. Hartman Arthur Kemp. Frank Hitchcock,
]. w. Henning. c. b.. Alexander. A. d. Jullliard.
w; r. Garrison r. Fulton cutting. Price Collier.
e.. George F. Baker, II. " npunroe, Walker
H. Benedict H. G Derham c. J.. Rives Amos T.
French, James Henry Smith nsouN NeSeold Sl Leroy
Edgar, s. N. Warren, james Brown fotter, w. n
Glyn A. Heckscher. James Brown Lord, Couper
Lord f. Riggs. Gould Hoyt, Pierre Lorillard. ir,
Philip Allen, Clarence Mackay, Lawrence Perkins
and Peter Latham. champion OF the world who
will play daily from January Is 70 January * An an
amateur champion OF the United States, and
EustRce H. Miles amateur champion OF England.
The game was won by Miles, sets TO nothing. The
internatonal match VII take paS: on January s ~
stockton and Eustace II. Miles. A number or
matches are arranged for next week
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
GOLD AND GLORY"
SENATOR DEPEw's FEncIToUs PHRASE TRUE
AND EASY TO SPEAK.
From The Elmira Advertiser.

From The Elmira Advertiser.
Senator Depew unable to persuade the Re-
publican National Committee to send the conVen-
tion to New-York, but he achieved personal trl-
umph which will go far to console him for failure
IN his main purpose. He has coined phrase that
will stick In the public mind and figure prominently
In the next campaign. lie has invented a slogan
devised war cry proposed watchword ana con
trived whole lot Of enthusiastic things all In Ihe
compass of three words-god and glory. me me
beauty OF this motto Is that 1t satisfies one slde
as much as It exasperates the other The SOUND
money man knows that the only currency In the
world worth considering from the standpoint or all
that makes currency system secure IL one Daseo
gold. AS far the statesmanship or to-day can
settle a long debated and bitterly fought propo-
sition the gold side is the winner. Some other
standard may be adopted In remote age. but that
will be the concern OF a later generation The Re-
publican party Will enter the next campaign with
"Gold and Glory" inscribed on its banners
Gold and Glory is u splendid motto, because 1t
is true one and is easy TO speak 1t 10 the very
quintessence OF a deal Of history. and has caught
the fancy OF the country as seemingly no other
phrase can. 1t Is compaeted Of thought influence
felictous I'm vocables and altogether an inspiration
Of genius. II only remains for the Democratic TIC
party TO crystalline the currency arguments or It's
representatives. in Congress into the only phrase
that htly describes them, Silver and Shame" and
the next campaign may begin Greater Is he, some
,hnes, VINO CONS napPE phisse tham ne VINO wis Ii
march 10 victory next year 10 the music OF Gold
end GLORY
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
DIED.

CRoFT-on December 30 at i9o a. M. Frank D. Croft
Funeral services at his late residence No 80 West 28h-
ST., Monday evening January l. O'CLOCK
Interment private.
EvERIT-In Brooklyn. on seventh day. twelfth month
thiieth 1890 in the s0th OF her age. Sarah Ann
widow OF Henry Eyerlt. .
services her late residence. NO 2os Henrys,
second day Monday at three o'clock.
MALoNE-Rsv Sylvester Malone rector OF the Church Of
Sts Peter and Paul. Wythe-ave., near South Sd-s
Brooklyn. on Friday. December ~ 1899 ~. ,,,.r.,
from the said church at 1890 o'clock Tuesday morning
once FOR the dead will begin 10 O'Clock.
NtNoR-In New-York December TO- 1899. Virginia Car
ter daughter of the late DIR. James Monroe ana Ellen
Pierrep0nt Minor . - - p,
Funeral Grace Church, Hcki-S near hemseh' brook-
lyn, p. IN. sunday.
Virginia papers please copy
NoRRELIA Aon Wednesday. December "a 1890 at sea- on
board th6 steamship 81. Louis OF pneumonia Dora 4
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
powERs-Deceulber 2s 1899. Geo A. Powers. after a
lingering illness, died at his late residence sss Wash
ington-aye. brooklyn, III ms o<u year
Funeral private
son y n Renneil on Saturday. December 3d. Sarah H.
Rennell widow Of the late Frederick Rennei. In her
Funeral private by requess
RYERsoN-At Noroton Conn. Saturday. December
so 1880 Emily Fox. daughter Of Adeloert " and
Funsrai services on Monday Private.
srARR-on Saturday. December 80 Frederick Bradley.
son OF Frederick w. and Emma b. starr ,,.
Funeral from his late residence, No 10 Montgomery
Place Brooklyn. Tuesday. January 2. p. m
Interment private
wiNsToN-On Fsiday December 20. 1899. a. his late
repidence No ~ West seth-st, Gustavus storrs sou
Funeral services will be held at calvery Church 2istst
and 4th-avs., Tuesday. January 2. at IL noon
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
A MODEST REQUEST.

From Golfers Weekly.
Ma. may go out 10 playT'
Pause.
Ma. may | go down Into the Kitchen"
mo; want You to sit perfectly quiet"
Pause
May, maynt SIT on the floor and play
marbles7'
Il have told you twice that I want you 10 sit
just where you are and be quiet and mean ex-
acty what say"
Pause.
"Ma, may grown
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
NO WORDS WASTED.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat. :
A r. pid fire hearing was given "Bil" Jackson In
the police court on Thursday morning. "Bill' Is q
teamster and he was arrested for smuggling "a
friend.
What did you hit him for7" asked the Judge.
"Monkeyin'."
Where is herr
Hospital"
What did you hit him WITH
Fist"
"Where?'
Face"
Hurt much?
Nope"
Discharged"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
THE FATE or THE CHARITA

From The indianapolis Sun.
NO" said Zeke Perkins, he cleaned the mud
off his felt boots TO the floor. II amt a-kckin
a feller when he's down but Alb Simpkns amt
a-deservin Of charity. You know the deacon give
him order the grocery for 81 to help his FAM
billy out on the same day that photograph feller
come TO town?'
Yep" said the man with the uncultivated lilacs,
that was all right. wasn't it"'
"SartIny. sartinly. 1t was all right. AS l said
afore chartys good thing. But Alb goes down to
the groc'ry and buys half a bushel o. potatoes,
sack o. cornmeal a hunk o side meat an big
chunk o tobacker. Then he says to Smith: How
cents says Smith What more do you want? he
says Ab stood an thought for a long spell Well,
Smith he says / don't know we're a-needin
anything else a-ta. IL you kin give me the bal
ance in money TN be better fer an better fer
my fambily Smith gives him the balance, O.
course out O. pure charity. an I'll be dog-goned II
he didn't 20 an spend II to hear the band play In
that phonograph machine
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
LoCKETT WHIPS THE REBELS AGAIN

Manila, Dec. 31-Colonel Lockett has had
second engagement with the insurgents north
west Of Montalban, and by a brilliant charge
drove them from their position
only one American officer and five soldiers
were wounded, but the loss OF the insurgents
was heavy.
Our troops captured a number OF rifles and a
quantity OF ammunition and provisions
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
THE HOME FUND STILL GROWING

Washington Dec 3O-The Iawton home fund
continues TO grow. the daily increase for the last
few days ranging from 5000 TO go. General Cor
bins statement to-day shows that the total sub
scrptions up TO date are $32,774 20.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
FUNERAL or GENERAL LAWTON.
TIE BODY PLACED ON THE TRANsfoH'
THOMAS. WHICH SAILS FOR THE
UNITED STATES


Manila. Dec 30-The funeral Of Generai
Henry w Lawton, who was killed at san
siateo on December Is. was held this morning
with impressive ceremonies. The BODY was co"-
veyed from the Paco Cemetery down TO the
Luneta to Pssig and thence to the transport
Thomas. which sailed this afternoon
As the body was removed from the vault
Chaplain Marin read prayers. The personal
staff OF the General was augmented by Color
Sergeant Simon Trumpeter Haberkam ana fri-
Yates Okum and Mohrhusen The latter, VINO
were closely connected with General Lawtons >
recent campaigns, bore the coffin from the vault
TO caisson drawn by six horses, which was
waiting at the gate. The funeral procession was
composed OF the band OF the 10th Regiment
General Hall and his STAFF. two troops or the
4th Cavalry. which were with General Lawton
at the time of his death; a battery OF artillery
number OF clergymen, the caisson, covered
with flowers: the personal staff Of the General,
foot; Generals Wheeler. Bates. Forsythe.
Kobbe and Schwsn, and Rear Admiral Watson
In three carriages; a naval battalion, Major
General Otis and his staff the foreign Consuls
I'm full dress and the members OF the Philippine
Supreme Court. Native delegations from the
towns where General Lawton established civil
governments presented wreaths Women from
the same towns waited on Mrs. Lawton yester-
day and presented condolences and flowers TO
her
Crowds OF natives and Americans witnessed
the procession The band played dirges and the
crowds uncovered At Pasg the coffin was
transferred to a tug taps" was sounded and
prayers were offered by Chaplain Pierce. Four
enlisted men will accompany the body TO the
United states as pallbearers
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31
HOW FUNSTON SWAN THE BAGBAG.
HIS EMPHATIC DENIAL OF STATEMENTS Dis
CREDrTING THE EXPLOIT

CREDfTING THE EXPLOIT.
Minneapolis, MINI, Dec 90-T Seymour OF St
Paul. veteran OF the Civil War. and friend OF
General Funston saw published statement which
tended to cast discredit upon the latter's swimming
exploit In the Philippines Mr.. Seymour cut out
the clipping and forwarded the same with letter
to Funston; Mr. Seymour Is in receipt OF letter
from the General, who writes from the transport
Indiana, at sea. November g. as follows:
The officer OF whom you spoke Is undoubtedly one
OF those small souled eatures who never having
the courage TO do anything themselves take q
sort OF puppish delight In depreciating the laurels
won by other men.
His statement that he heard me say that never
swan a river In the Philippines. and that in fact
could not swim. is q lie out OF the whole cloth
VIII you do me the favor TO tell him that said
you when he made the remark?
swan the Bagbag River, with one other officer
and four men OF the 10Th Kansas, under a hot
fire. April 20 The Rio Grande River I crossed two
days later OH raft. and, with forty.fve men. after
enemy from an intrenched position.
1t was for this latter feat that | was made q
brigadier general
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

OFFICES.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune AZ
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brown Gould & Co, No. 81 Esw-oxford-st.
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The London ONCE OF The Tribune is convenient pses
to leave advertist ments md subscriptions
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Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etranges
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Thomas Cook e Son. No Place de POpera,
Geneya-Lombard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Eloren, ,e-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-31

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribune
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as RECORDED at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ofice. Dec. 81 a m.-The weather yester-
day was fair and The temperature ranged between
10 and 10 degrees. the average ti2iD being e< lower
than that ~ Friday and s6s lower than that Of the
CORE spending date % last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and cold.