davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-20
Tougaloo Gets $4,000.

Jackson. Bishop Charles B. Gallo
way returned Friday from New York,
Were he went to attend meeting OF
re trustees of the Slater fund for ne
gro education. Bishop Galloway stated
! That over $50, 900 was distributed
among the Southern States. The negro
college at Tougaloo will get $4,000 this
year for current expenses and also an
additional 81, 900 to be expended in the
Industrial department.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-04-20

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Juniper Lodge No. 267.
r. E. Wilkinson, G. G.
Il. 2. Lawless, Clerk,
Meets every second and fourth Monda
nights
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-20
AlLifc,And.Deaih h Fight

MT W. A. Hines of Manchester. Is., writing of his a,meet miraculous es- cape from death, says :"E Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, wL;ch ended in Consumption. l had frequent hemorrsges and coughed night and day. All my doctors ss,d I must soon die. Then 1 began to use Dr. King's New Discovery fer Con. sumption, which completely cured me. I would not be without it even ii it cost $500 e bottle. Hundred, used 1t. on my recommeud dstion and all cay it never fails to cnre Throat Chest and Lung troubles" Regnlsr size 50c and $l OO. Trial bottles free ., Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-20
COPPER KING OF ARIZONA

Regardless of Fluctuations in the Price of Murphys in Arizona, Copper King Stock is not affected thereby. There is a great distinc- tion between the Vegetable and Mineral Kingdoms. The Red Metal is still triumphant and will not be downed by Small Potatoes.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-20
WOODMEN CIRCLE

uEFN GROVE, woODMEN CIRCLE sass Meet; dn,s 5ss asd Mas hIa F4ea ra1a.Ss W BERTHA wITTiG. C. Visiting members afe cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-11-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

nATHBONE LODGE. NO. 10. K OF ? TX meets every Tuesday evenIus. II. F.
 MANN, C. C A. E. WrrTIG. K. R. $. Visiting brothers cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

means certain defeat II the majority OF voters
have either memory or sense. 1t may be al
mltted that the Republican policy ana part!
would he beaten IL the voters were capao'e Vi
forgetting Bryan's conspicuous service as an
anostle of Free Trade, or the disasters when n
Democratic tariff caused, or the swift recover!
which the election OF Mckinley brought or the
fnrlous attack on Sound Money, credit ana IN
vested property which made Bryan candiua,e,
or the frantic vehemence of his appear IN looo
TO the elements represented then by the pomo
throwing Anarchists of Chicago and now by the
dynamite using conspiracies of Cleveland anu
Brooklyn or what honor and civilization re-
ouire this country to do in the Philippines
Whether the majority Of voters do forget we
shall see. But the Democratic plan OF CAM
paign. as now disclosed by the two parts Oh
speech delivered by Croker here and Bryan
NJ Des No,nes. means an appeal to every law
less and every disoyal element against the nag
and the authority Of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
No DOMINICAN CUBA.

The latest mystery man Is General Jiminez
Precisely what he has done, Is doing and Is
about to do are things which no man can de-
clare SO far as we have been able to keep
tally Of his prestidgtatory exercises, he planned
and directed the murder OF President Heu-
reaux, and had absolutely no part In and no
knowledge Of that tragedy; he is going to use
the United States as basis Of flbustering,
and Is going to observe the neutrality laws
most scrupulousy; and he Is fomentng insur-
rection in Dominica with all his might and is
neither doing nor saying anything against the
lawful government Of President Figuero. All
these various and diverse reports are put for
ward on about equal authority; wherefore the
casual observer is likely TO conclude either that
Jiminez has seen the Arm OF Jekyli & Hyde
and gone them one better or that somebody
is, in the classic phrase OF the noble red man,
heap dam liar
On one point. however. there is and can be
no manner of doubt There must he no repe-
titioD Of the Cuban business between the
United States and the Dominican Republic
Since the time Of Lopez this country has been
almost necessarily put to trouble, expense and
endless annoyance by the various instructions
I'm Cuba Millions Of dollars have been spent
out Of the Federal Treasury in the work Of en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

forcing the neutrality laws and preventing and
suppressIng flIbustering. The burden had be-
come all but intolerable when year ana
half ago Spain brought about the crisis which
freed us from It. The United states is IN no
mood to take up another such burden, even
though II be smaller one. 1t will not tolerate
the making of It's soil a base from which TO
wage further fibusterlng expeditions. IL
wants no more Juntas here 1t may continue
to afford asylum. but it has no place Tor con-
spiracies II Jimnez wants 10 wage war
against the Dominican Republic he must make
his camping ground outside OF the united
States. and outside Of the West India Islands
which are now under United States control
In one other respect 1t is TO be hoped Do
mnca will not repeat the Cuban business 1t
is TO be hoped there will be no war OF desola-
ton and determination II either party to the
present strife should enter upon such cam
paign the fact would be deplorable, and Its re-
sults would be disastrous. No greater mistake
could possibly be made by Jiminez, or by any
one else in that island, than to precipitate a
reign of horrors In the hope OF provoking
American Intervention in his behalf. The
United States has played the knight-errant to
some extent But It Is inclined now and then
TO take a day off from that engaging occupa-
tlon II will observe neutrality. IL VIII put
IN with no nonsense from 1libusters. And IT
homes there will be no breach Of peace and no
outrage upon humanity in the one remaining
independent island in the Greater Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
PERSONAL.

Major General W. salmond e. b., to whom has
been granted distinguished service reward joined
the English Army forty-two years ago. and at
tanned his present rank in 1886 He was employed
during the Egyptian war Of 1882 IN command OF the
conduct secured him mention in dispatches, the
rank Of lieutenant colonel and the Osmahleh ana
Khedives star.
Dr. W. A. Elllston OF Stoke Hail. Ipswich, who
has been chosen president Of the British Medical
Association for 1900 Is a we'll known East Anglican
physician. For the last thirty years he mas oeens
on the staff Of the East Suffolk Hospital, or
which large and useful institution he is now senior
surgeon. Dr. Eston has also found time TO pun
lish several books on professional topics
The Corean Government has selected a now Min
lister TO this country to succeed Minister Ye Pom
Chin, who has been promoted TO represent his Gov
eminent at the Court of St. James. The new Min
lister is Min Yong Whan. The news Of this appoint
I pted We onsnI General at seoul Dr. Allen
says Whan speaks English fuently.
Fred w Upham president Of the Chicago Board
OF Review IL the leader I'm the campaign against
tax dodgers in Chicago. He is a nephew OF Gov
ernor Upham of Wisconsin, and has been IN tne
Windy City only Ave years having gone there 10
win wealth in the lumber business. The people or
his ward discovered the mettle and mould OF the
man. and made him an Alderman. Next ne was
the revelations Of the Commission, which has au-
thorty under new law TO make properly owners
David C. Shepard Of St Paul. who retired from
active life six years ago. built more than S'o"
miles of railroads He began work con-
tractor in 1853 and his energies in railroad con-
struction have been exerted In thirteen States and
in the Canadian Northwest. On the basis that
railroad building can be prosecuted not more IMAM
weather' Mr.. shepard built railroads at an aver.
age of over a mile day throughout the whole OF
his forty active years. lie Is hauNe VI h-dS'
Genesee. this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

mart. of all cars are well founded II MT. Kos
siter wants to designate one car OF each train
"a q smokers car. we'll and good. That was
tho nroctlce before the open cars were put on
or - no wants to set apart the five or six rear
.oots of each car ms smokers seats, as is done
ON the surface cars, there can be no great ODD
ioct,on. though that plan is not ms good as the
former. But passengers who do not SMOKE
and n whom tobacco smoke Is offensive, have
a right to demand seats where they wiz I've
socure from having the output of Guilty pipes
and cigarettes puffed into their faces -.
We might add the matter OF "motorheers'
but we venture TO assume that MI hossi'er
has already repented In sackcloth ana ashes
that monumental indscretlon, and mas regis
tered solemn VOW to make no further incur
sions into the domain OF "Jabberwocky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
As TO BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The rumors Of Mr.. Rossiters retirement from
the presidency Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company have been dssipated into air some
what thinner than the smoke laden atmosphere
of Brooklyn, and that accomplished and capable
officer is confirmed In his place. That Is as
might have been expected, and, we may say,
as II should be- Mr. Rossiter has served his
company WELL and he has served the public
somewhat better than the average head Of a
local transportation concern. We have hither-
to expressed the opinion. which we yet see no
reason for changing, that he is sincerely trying
to give the public first class system OF rapid
transit. In that endeavor he Is entitled TO en-
enlargement.
He is not, however exempt from criticism
and we regret TO observe that In some not I'M
important respects he Is open to pretty severe
criticism. There Is. for example, the matter
end of the Bridge. Months ago we suggested
and urged that they be opened for the ingress
of messengers. Mr.. Rossiter recognized the
need Of such relief as the opening OF them
would give. hut temporized and conjured up
frivolous difficulties TO this day the doors
remain unopened, and to this day in default Of
such opening OF the doors, the patrons Of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad are daily subjected
TO a crowdng which with the utmost modera-
ton nav he described as dangerous, brutal and
indecent.
There Is also the matter Of smoking on the
open cars on the elevated road We have no
desire for Its prohibition. But submit that
the protests Of non-smokers are the great
maiority-against unchecked smoking in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

The American electric fan has invaded the
orient and Is driving the ancient punka to the
wall. being welcomed by everybody except the
punka workers. whom 1t threatens to throw out
of employment. AS soon as the market was dis
covered Germany appeared in the field as our
competitor. cutting prices and adopting other
expedients to push her wares: but the American
instrument was found the best and is the one
most in favor. The Rajah Of Koti has mounted
one on his throne and is so much pleased with
Il that he has ordered 100000 worth of fans for
distribution in his dominions and az presents to
other rajahs. Japan is also a liberal buyer and
the fans are beginning to be introduced into
China. oldest OF the fan lands. whose occupying
pigtaiIs supposed that they had carried the in
strument to perfection ages ago. 1t is a triumph
OF enterprise and ingenuity OF which American
artifcers may well be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
THE ATTACK on n. LABORl.
A RECORD OF CRIME.

From The Chicago Record. ,,
If the votares of the French Army and the n sew
fas have any lingering sense OF the requ!remsn,..::
OF Justice II would that that sense nv "
labor The record of the Dreyfus case up 70
date is history of perturies torg earsa Nv GER
ruptions further stained and blackehed a. o,he,
tain suicides which were voluntary. ana o'9n .r
suicides which may or may nor "a'o '''
territorial on the part OF the VictiHL
A INDICATOR OF THE TRUTH
From The Philadelphia Record.
Brave Maitre Labor has been reported co. oy xbs
pa"mIre courage will rejoice TO hear the news ~
required man OF extraordinary nerve 70 oonaar az
NJ Labor in the role OF vlndicator q the run
and the champion OF Zola. Pcquart and Dreyiu'
LABoRI AND HIS WORK
From The Buffalo Courier.
Whether NJ Labori lives or dies his name ~
ever be first among those whose enorIs, he sd
mration Of the world. His greatness as an legal
cate has appeared all through ,hg m" second trial
OF Captain Dreyfus now In progress al Ne""''
NO STEP TOO DESPERATE.
From The Boston Traveller
The attempted assassination OF Mature kksa,na
adds another phase 10 the already ee,"ysr,snt
Dreyfus case 4 shows that no crime y upon
Dreyfus the consequences OF somebody's , bsSi s
whether he be the traitor or moi cSned nations
n
outside OF France from It's first inceptloh ~ ,ss
now reached stage when II becomes par. .. ~
history OF all nations scarcely less thah 'h"' "
France.
THE LATEST FRENCH CRIME
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
ATTEMPTED assassination has now been aaue Say ~
tho train OF evils that the enemies or Dreylus n~
ushered into existence The cowardly attack 0n
IaborL Dreytls's counsel was an ACT 80 u'tP pom
voked unwarranted and inexcusabe' even ~ sst
the anti Dreyfus point OF view, that II must 90
down as the work OF cranks or unreasohhs O."
archlsts.
AND NOW THE ASSASSIN
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
And now the assassin has added his snare "
the other dark details OF the Dreyfus tracey. "a
bori the faithful, courageous indefatigavpo ao%n
bori counsellor and friend has been struck uvS
by cowardly hands Labori was too wen v,cH
i'm the details OF the case, Labori knew too nun.
IaborI had to be removed. And so out oi nj nj
darkness OF an aeyway in that soldier infested
town two murderous towards suddenly ts~V' 49,
the brave advocate Is shet down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
SPANISH JEWELS STORY DENlED.

1t was reported yesterday that David H. Monstt.
Of Denver who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel mao
presented TO his wife and his niece the Jewels re-
Gently owned by the Queen Regent OF Spain Inc
Jewels were described as A necklace. given 10 Ms'
Moffatt which cost $4,000. and tiara given 20
Mr. Moffatts niece. which cost $1,000. II was ss'd
Mr. Monatt bought the Jewels last year az tlne
when the Queen Regent is said 10 have SOFA soIne
of her jewels and applied the money 70 ne ~ ,hs
cution OF the war The story was denied ~ '''
hotel last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
lyruayS FOR WASHINGTON 200"

Twelve cases Of animals and birds presented ~
the Government of Peru to the Washington HooiosF
cal Gardens arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Hilary The specimens comprised JaguaI q i".
coon n rat,ai monkey two longhorned ducks.
two hornbill ducks two lamingoes, poa SS NJ,
strictor and a large anaconda. A tapE WIZ
WAS included In the collection died on me No!aeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

The people Of Porto Rico will have their hrst
taste OF practical Amercanism when the aid
so literally offered them from all quarters OF the
United states begins to set the sufferers by the
recent tornado their feet. Not alone the ex-
tent and variety OF the relief sent. but the spirit
OF friendly interest which inspired It, VIII be
novel in the experience Of these newly admitted
members OF Uncle Sans charitable and sympa-
thetic household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

..r, memory n Daisy. aw
young i1adles MISSION 1a,sv % Ne' c''" 400
.ri,,iiss, NJ, Pm To- .............. $50
Ernest
katherine and Charles Niles. Calumet Mch. -. "p
Raised by Brooklyn children, Henry x a,
Plumb and Alice B. Plumb 49,. ...'..,. io'
Master Frederick h. Patterson and MISS D0rotny .oo
F. Patterson. No. T. Lewis County, y f'''''' 90
Proceeds 81 a progressive euclre and donauen
held at the Mononoto Inn. Fishers island y ,-oo
Y NJ II. Strong NV
From the teacher and two pupils. Master Ctarles
Brckner and Marion Davenport or the lass or
II. Basil Christ Church sunday school, New m
,. - MISREPRESENTATION ............. % 90
M T.; -. - - 49,, t3ii, 1s,-to1 \ y 100
Nils HdI; r' N1N"7Y'' --.......... 1000
VI, ~, ~ 4, a1od ........... 1862 81
,r,, ,., ia ,soo ............sl5,lisi 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

The Brothers Van Wyck are entertaining IN
their new act, dancing with rage because
Croker their dlscoverer. does not see In Angus
tus available Presidential timber. 1t liz case
OF the marionettes gesticuatlng at the man VINO
pulls the strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
>rwvop11 DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1892

County Penn. This Is record wnich shou'u
turn green with admiration and envy the East
Slider who frequents the chowders OF the local
district leader or the clambakes OF his favoritc
Aldermanic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
Amusementa.

CASINO-S-The Founders. - . r,,.-
EDEN MUSEE-Wsx Works. Grand Concert ano ~'''
matograph. ..
MANI TTAN BFACH-4 and I-Sousas banu-
Pains Ffreworks-e-iurly Bufiy. . a.. >,.,,
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man IN inc N'
Vaudeville.
MISREPRESENTATION Performance. 81. .,-., rom
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:l5 -Populsr orehe'"'' W.
lion PALACE ROOF GARDEN-vsudeville.
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN-Naudevile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

Perhaps Colonel Bryan VIII take an arseha
OF his own along when he goes down INTO hen
tucky to address the anti Goebel DEMOCRATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

Magistrate Cornell says a citizen has right
to ask questions of policeman, and even de-
mand his number. but we do not advise any
body TO act on that opinion who does not want
his head broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

The recent conversion OF Toledo agnostic
appears to have been OF unusual thoroughness,
,nasmuch as he determined to give testimony Of
the new faith which was In him by making A
bonfire OF the various literary testimonies or his
nreyious no faith. AS he was an agnostic OF
substance, he had buttressed his unbelief with
al, the volumes published capable OF affording
such support. and their united combustion prom
tees m act his conversion In light strong enough
IN make II a shining example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

Controller Coler's opposition to the Ramapo
water scheme is all right, but he ought to be
careful about his threats TO resign. He In In
danger OF acquiring the resgnng habit which
"a as bad for a politician as the retiring habit is
for a prma donna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

The Philadelphia ship which has just sailed.
carrying forty locomotives and eighteen steel
bridges to China. is as true an ornament or the
wave as the oncoming Shamrock. though out
wardly she may not look 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

Six thousand kegs OF beer we're tapped In
recent friendly contest between two Democratic
candidates for a judicial nomination in Berks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
Jnocf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bus,ness 4 ctites.

Bnelilfes NpUtFs. .-
Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. @. SELIsEW,
Fulton
Long Beach Hotel. Long Beach. l.. l., remains
open until Sept 18th Sunday dinners specially spe-
cial low for September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-12

~ number OF our citizens attended
the cake walk at Penn's Grove last
Saturday evening. They report a very
large crowd, but do not know anything
about the cake walk, as they say they
couldn't see it.
Misses Lottie Sweeten and Emma
Walker were the guests of Woodstown
friends on Sunday.
The much needed rain on Monday
wa appreciated by our farmers, who
had begun to fear for their crops.
Misses Lizzie Black, Name Beckett
and Messrs, Mamie Black and Clark
Horner spent Saturday aud Sunday
with Mrs. A. b. Black.
Mrs. Mary Cook is spending IA few
days with friends in Penn's Grove.
Our genial Postmaster is receiving a
great deal of attention since he has had
his house repainted.
Miss Rehie Shoemaker, of Phila., is
visiting Miss Julia Pedrick.
Miss Haines, Of Elmer, was the guest
of her sister Miss Alice, Friday and
Saturday.
The Epworth League will celebrate
the 10th general anniversary Sunday.
The Public School will close next
week.
Mrs. &. q. Barber is on the sick list
We are sorry to say, her friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
In Trilby's items last week she men-
toned something about "Mr. Shoot"
planting in the wrong of the moon. L
wonder il she has heard about u en-
terprisiug eX farmer, "Mr. Shoots"
next door neighbor, (nane correspond.
ing with the hue of the grass, who as
his wife is very fond of radishes, plant.
ed half his garden in that toothsoEe
vegetable. They grew. Oh, yesl But,
alas They grew TO tops! Next time
he thinks he will plaut in the ground
instead of the moon.
May be | did get the streets mixed,
but its all the fault of the young man
about it as he divides his evenings
equally between two young ladies on
High st. There I'm mixed again
But, Trilby is the youngest. She should
assist M in correcting my mistakes,
and not make sport OF me.
JUNGLE JOSH"
The Benjamin Weatherby farm of
12S acres in Oldmans and U. 2. Neck
Townships, recently sold by Sheriff
Westcott at the suit of Martha Chees-
man, was purchased by her for S2125,
the chains being $500 against it.
Mrs. Maria Shape has sold the Thorn
as Weatherby homestead farm to Ben
jamun w. Weatherby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-12
Pennsville Points.

Henry Keen, a we'll known and high
ly respected farmer, of l.. p. Neck,
died at his home on Saturday, after a
lingering illness, in The S4th year OF his
age.
DR.. W. H. James is having a bath
room added to his house.
John e. Moore has offered a silver
pitcher as a prize to the fastest fishing
skiff. TIE race will take place at the
close of the fishing season.
Sergeant Counter, OF Fort Griswold,
New London, Conn, formerly OF Fort
Mott, Is spending u brief furlough with
friends in this vicinity.
Charles Randall, who lives on the
Andrew Sinuickson farm in l.. z. Neck,
lost IA valuable young mare last Sunday
morning.
AT the recent examination held IN
the Pennsville public School the follow
lug scholars graduatee in the high
school grade: Isaac Fogg, Earl Ken
needy, Thomas Clark audAnua Henry.
The following also passed in the gram
man grade; Alice Prinsen, Clementine
Mitchell Bertha Sutton. Edward
Powers, Bertrees Atkinson and Carl
White.