davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

SENAr0R BLACxBuRN's speeches in
The Kentusky campaign seem to re-
quire . liberal use Of three en-" DASH
= In oroer to be trsnsmissible By
mail.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

y A ensTnnNAN travelling in South
America ays that labor is cheap but
scarc& In other words, they arc too
bgpy. y.loafine towosk.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From The Times. II,ll,tilIe. "a

From the Times, IhllstilIs. va.
! suffered with diarrhoea for long
time and thought was past being cured
l had spent much time and money and
suffered 20 much misery that l had al
most decided 10 give up al hopes Of rs-
covery and await the resultr. but
noticing the advertisement Of Chamber
lsins Collie. Cholera and Diasrhosa
esnsdy and also ss.e teslimoniaie
sestiAs hov eons vopdsSful cures hsd
oasa wrsseht bv thip sssssly. IsAeaidsa
70 try #. Alter taking . Ssw ddlss I
was entirely we'll Of thst troubls; aad I
wish to asy further 70 my resdsss' and
fellow sufferers that am . hale And
hearty man to-day and feel - we'll -
eyer did in my lifs.-O. r. Moore.
itFor sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

A. between the automobile and the
bore It = ct least In favor Of the for
mar that when It Is worn, out 1t can
not Be canned or made into sausage.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

E WHMn man tndrries'hls wife takes
~ name, but whsn he is likely to fail
VI bustnes he takes hers.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

WHRn = mah y particularly eager
to confess : AAlfeAult, It i probable
that theFs b l Ahisser one be Il trying
to coser up.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

f TIE LxsNyNA helps those who are
|Ahle to hel e3m, The country news
pe4Be man ~ everybody except
|hiuself.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

INE AynxAen manr tAgtss alWaysl
rpaal : short distance ahsad d his
inoneSe.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

List ofpatents O. "a To- Inventors
or the Rocky M0u131n Statsn. An
!, gust q, 1892. Rspoxled expressly for
this paper II = g.. aisssss, Pstent
Lawyer, Washington, p. G. Copy of
any patent In thi 1T ran ts ssnt
upon receipt Of ten eoets.
Amede Hpsuier, W ~, Colo. Coaa-
bined knit and cap ntick; Fredet.
lex @. Bonfls and Up. Alkire, IT.,
Denver, Colo, Elect ~ for tlsetste
BELTS Jerry d. psassA Fort ppj1i6s
Colo, viseattaehusjls Chas. =. Dp-
bois, Denver. Colo, Air-coinpressor;
James F. Dunn, Salt Liza City, Utah,
Lncomotive-cab plsffofyn; VIM. J.
EnEafl< Denver, Cdp. sGrain-dsnp.
ener; Geo. f. Goodvi Guthrie. wyo.
Egg-spoon; John r Harrow, Great
Falls, Mont, Mold FASTING anodes;
Ben3sutn r. Powell. lansanola, Colo,
Head.sate locking 9 SAsvice; Atley
Smith. Dayton. Wyn, Potat&cutter.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
The Man Of the Hour.
]: x.e.,neeat
Psrrs'f sf..
Admiral Dewey
n Tes Cessrs.
tslzE, l4x2l inches)

win be pablished BY Us shortly. 1t is now be.
ing printed fas on heavy plate-paper, in .
form suitable for framing, by one Of the largest
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

\ Wonderful curs;ss oIarrheea.
A rHonixENr viRolxIA EDrroa bad
almost given up, but was brought back
to perfect health bv Chamberlains
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
pva n rJrc rrsrropr.r
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08
q Vl1ogvo oo -,

= Wos0 . Soeo. !
Mothsss of child1 kssai fxis&
Group Or savers e sd ~ besi-
tats to admipistsr q vlaia1 9 &
Remedy. Il ooneni1 - sspiaao nee
narcotic in auv ibsm y nay ~ aiysl
- coa6dsussy y ~ ~ : = ~
adult The eres1 s.e thst - -
tended its use In - 4 nsst A ap3tis
and Group has voA ~ M 4 IN ~
and praise Il has ~ ~ Shaae
The United States ~ - iosstsn
lands. .-For ssls - I6i3 = Bsss.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

All ladies and misses tan shoes and slippers at cost
s5oo.oo worth hof clothing from cost down to SO
cents on the dollar.
5000. 90 worth Of men and boys hats st cost
$4,000 worth Of odd lots Of shoes ana boots at
less than cost. sss4s
ssOe 90 worth Of mems gloves at cost
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-08

Here are some RARE BARGAINS for the
money. We only make this sale for the pur-
pose Of closing these lines of goods and get
ting the money. Money only, goes. Be
wise, come and see
The times., 1899-08-08

is astonishing. The bureaus know what documents
pass frcfllt one to the other
Dreyfas--N hat say Is correct
Jouaust-At the military school you were re-
preached with saying the Alsatans were happier
as Germans than Frenchmen?
Dreyfus-No. never uttered such words.
Jeuaust-liow do you account for the bad
note aeainst you written by certain general?
Drcyfus-iie said lie wanted no Jews the
general staff.
Jouaus,-Hcw Gid you know what he saidi
Dreyfus-Through conversations
Jouaust-You attributed this bad note to your
religicn2
Dreyfus-Yes
gouaust.In 1872 you went to Mulhouse. What
did you DO theres
Dreyius-I went there three times, by way
OF Basle. without passport. Once I arrived
at my house / never went out
Jouaust-You went there in 1886
DreyfGs-fos; possibly.
Jousust-Did you follow the German man.
euvcrs2
Dreyfiis-No.
Jouaust-Did you converse with German Of
fcers?
Dreyfus-T deny it. absolutely.
Alsaee7
Dreyfus-For instruction.
Ne must MT forget that all the fore
going is quite consistent, according to
French standards, with theory on Col
onel Joueust's part that the prisoner at
the bar is entirely innocent. AS presi-
dent Of The court-martial he may, and
doubtless does, feel that he must make as
bad a case against Dreyfus as the facts
and circumstances VIII permit. Then, hav-
ing failed to find anything culpab,e, it is
quite conceivable that he might be the
first. on the pronouncement of a favorable
verdict, 10 embrace the prosecuted artiller-
ist. call him mon brave" and al that
sort Of thing and ask the aid OF the re-
their united shoulders to the nearest cafe.
People who have studied the course OF
this miserable affair are rapidly coming to
the conclusion that anything is possible in
France
The times., 1899-08-08
summer Heat.

Midsummer madness seems to run
amok' in the world Crimes and care
Iessness: rictous disorder; petroleum and
dynamite; poison and the razor-and acci-
dents everywhere. We seem TO be having
a true epidenic Of crime and disaster.
Why is it? Down South it is charged
to the weather. But UP North there is
not any weather to speak of, and has not
been. 1t has been said that nation just
recovering from great war is inclined
to violence. But We have not had a
great war in recent times. Not a fight in
Cuba, OF. so far in the Philippines, could
The country is in a fairly prosperous con-
dition. The crops and the results of in
dustry promise well Money is flowing
toward our shores, and not outward, as
happened for many years. The people are
fairly well employed. Nevertheless, they
are excited and not happy, and are tenIing
to strikes and such thingsi
We are compelled to recognize the fact
that the world at large is full of discoltent,
and when that is abroad things WORSE than
discomfort mateIialize. We have Only to
make rapid mind sweep of the horizon
to realize this meaning. The Dreyfls case.
the Albanian outbreak, the troubles in
China, in the Transvaal, in New York and
Cleyeland-everyw in fact-teach US
that a season of moral storms is upon
US and to watch the signs of the times.
Even nearer home the hideous crime
perpetrated Sunday upon a poor little
child is enough to tell US that the devil
is loose in cur midst; that the brutal
passions of the viciously inclined are in
famed and ready TO produce more awful
offences against peace and virtue. Muir
der and things worse have been in the
air, here and elsewhere, for weeks. 1t
behooves the guardians of the peace and
fathers OF families to watch for them.
And it is noticeable that an epidemic
OF accidents generally comedies with one
OF fragrant crime. In Europe and America
there were horrible catastrophes yester-
day. Unless their lesson leads to redoubled
vigilance on the part of persons whose
business II is to see that railways, tram
ways and other means of locomotion are
safe we shall hear of more horrors like
those at Bar Harbor and Derby-things
which in our experience happen not singly.
but in veritable punches.
The times., 1899-08-08
A Luu in the philippines.

We are not quite sure whether it is Otis
or the censor, but somebody is remarkably
quiet in the Philippines. Perhaps after
Secretary Root gets up to Lake Champlain
and sees the President about matters over
in that direction there will be a larger
proportion of ginger in the mixture.
The new head of the War Department
has been anything but idle since he took
hold of the portfolio, and it is believed in
Army circles that he will go into confer
ence with his chief quite prepared to sub
init a deliberate plan of action in the East.
What il may be is not yet announced, of
course, but it is not likely to include the
retention of Otis in command
The vigorous denuneiation of that officer
by nearly all Of the returning volunteers.
echoed cheerfully by the press, is said to
have much impressed MIR. Mckinley. His
Confidence in Otis may be unabated, but
his view of that gentleman's harm
fulness to his own political chances nay
have undergone a marked change in the
past two weeks The meeting up the lake
ought to produce results Of interest, and
at once
The times., 1899-08-08
A WAR OFFICE TANGLE.
New Regulations Corrected In Proof
and Again Made wrong

New Regulations Corrected In Proof
and Again Made Wrong.
The War Department has been consider
ably stirred up over the proposed changes
in the regulations OF the Inspector Cen
erals Department Before Secretary Algsr
left the Cabinet there was a controversy
between the Inspector General os the Army
regarding the proposed inspection OF Army
transports. and it was held at that time
that the officers Of the transport service
could make all necessary Inspections Just
before his retirement Secretary AIger de-
ternsined upon a revision of the reguIa-
tions of the Inspector Generals Depart
ment- Lieut. Col. Joseph Sanger. a former
Inspector General, was detailed to prepare
draft Of the CHI ges- This was submit
ted to Secretary Algsr, and after consuIta-
ton with Assistant Secretary MeiklejOhu
tne new regulations were signed by Secre-
taTy Alger The copy was then sent to the
printer for publication As proposed. the
regulations relieved General Miles of all
connection with the Inspector Generals
Department
The paragraph directing that unassigned
inspectors General should be solely under
the orders OF the Secretary OF War and
the Commanding General Of the Army was
amended 80 as to put them under the or
ders of the Secretary of War solely This
was done in two places in the regulations
Al the same time the regulations prac-
tleally extended the scope of enquiry OF
the Inspector General of the Army, and it
was directed that he should inspect 'aIl
marine transports just prior to any voy-
age To this rule the Quartermaster
General objected. and after the proof OF
the proposed regulations was returned 20
the department the matter was again taken
under consideration.
Secretary Alger having left the Cabinet
ne had nothing to do with the PROPOSED
alterations in the order. General Miles,
learning that he was 10 be deprived OF
any authority over the Inspector Generals
Department, also entered a protest against
the PRONUNCIATION of the regulations as
authorized by Secretary Alger. 1t Is
learned that General Miles went directly
TO Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn about
the matter and was assured that the omis-
sion OF the parts mentioned was purely
an oversight, and that it would be cor
rected. Colonel Bird, OF the transport SER
inspections of transports and ne was told
that IL would be amended
corrected proof issued Saturday By the
department contained the insertion OF the
words @and the Commanding General OF
the Army" following the order placing
unassigned inspectors general under the
direction Of the Secretary OF War, but
there was no change in the transport rule.
Yesterday other alterations were made in
the proof and the latest copy sent to the
War Department had the transport cor
reetion. bat again omitted the authority
to General Miles. II was said at the War
Department that this was another over
sight. and that the order when finally
issued would recognize General Niles au-
thority over the Inspector Generals De-
paFtment in the matter OF certain inspec-
tions.
The times., 1899-08-08
TO INCREASE BRITISH FORCES.
Additions to the Military Establish
ment at Victoria A. C.


Chicago, Aug. IA despatch to the
Record" from Victoria. B. c.. saws that
the British Government and the Dominion
authorities have decided to increase both
the regular military and militia forces on
this station, the Pacific Coast depot of
the British army and navy. The despatch
says: Coming at time when the re-
iations between Canada and the United
States are acknowledged by Premier
LaurieT to be rather strained over the
Alaskan boundary question. il looks as If
Britain and Canada were determined to
assert their claim to those POI tiGns Of
Alaska demanded by Canada by force o.
arms II necessary. Be this as il may. the
garrison is TO be at once greatly increased
The barracks on Macauley Point. where the
big forts are situated, which, with their
long-reaching disappearing guns, command
the entrance to the Straits OF San Juan de
Fuea, will soon be the home of more than
treble the number of engineers, marine ar
tiilery, sappers, and other united service
men than are now quartered there. Some
OF the additional garrison has already left
England and others will come out in big
squads within the next few months via
Halifax and the Canadian Pacific Railway.
The first squad of troops to come Will num-
Der 800 officers and men, and the present
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pclHs tOO Stiidit " Ao~S-
them, much larger barracks win be at once
erected.
''The cost of the new military POST, half
of which is to be borne by the Dominion
Government and half by the British au
thorties, will be about S125000 1t is a so
said the naval forces viii be increased b.
the addition of depot ship, the TemeTaiie,
which will be sent out from Chatham IN
September. The warship with the new ad-
miral is due from England two weeks
hence"
The times., 1899-08-08
FRANcIscANs LEAVE NEW YORK
COmmissnriat of the Holy Land to
Move to Washington.

New York, Aug. 7.-The Commissariat Of
the Holy Land, which for twenty years has
been located in this city, and which is now
in West Ninety fifth Street, is to be re-
moved to Washington, where a new college
and commissariat have been erected. The
Commissariat OF the Holy Land is a part
of the Roman Catholic Order OF st. Francis.
which has had for many years the care OF
the holy shrines in and about Jerusalem.
Franciscans have general resident in
Rome. the Most Rev. Francis Aloysius
Lauer, who was formerly located in this
city as Superior. There are provinces OF
Buffalo, Cincinnati, and st. Louis, but the
general work in and around New York has
always been directed from Jerusalem, hence
the name. Commissariat of the Holy Land.
Franeiscans have charge OF two large par
ishes in Manhattan also. that Of St. Fran
els in Thirty-first Street and that Of St.
Anthony in Sullivan Street.
The new college at Washington, which Is
to be dedicated on September II next, Is
built on the familiar cloisteral plan, Eu-
ropean buildings intendedsfor the same pur-
poses having been faithfully copied. The
chapel is at the front as artistic in design
and rich in finish as is consistent with the
traditional franciscan poverty. The site is
named Mount St. Sepulchre. This Fran
cisoan college makes the third novitiate to
be located by the side OF the Catholic Uni
versity, and the new Trinity College for
women will make the fourth. and with
others planned will in time make Washing
ton the great centre of Roman Catholic
education in America. The other novitiates
are the House of the Pauiist Society and
the Holy Cross College, the latter tbs
novitiate of the University of Notre Dame
Indiana, to be opened for the scholastic
year in September, and to be dedicated In
October, when the Archbishops and the uni
yersity trustees meet in annual session
The times., 1899-08-08
ANTTPATHY TO MoRMoNIsM.
The Elders Find Their Work I'm
congeniaI I'm the South.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. There Is
general uprising of the citizens against
MormoHs in many parts of the South.
Within the last ten days no fewer than
fifty elders have been assaulted and driven
from counties in which they were teach
ing. The number of Mormon elders in
the South has been greatly augmented in
past years, and their boldness has led
20 open opposition. President Benjamin
E. Ritch, of the Southern propaganda of
the Mormon Church, spent the day in
Atlanta. interviewing Governor Chandler,
of Georgia, with view of securing his
against mob violence in that State. Presi-
dent Ritch asked the Governor to take
some steps toward the aES-ehension OF the
persons composing the armed mob that
assaulted two elders at the home OF the
Cunard family in Jasper county when the
lady of the house was shot.
Governor chandler promised to assist in
the suppression of this class of mob vio-
lence and it is understood will take i'm
mediate steps toward making arrests in
Jasper county. Elders a. p. Hammond
and George A. Adams were attacked IN
the outskirts OF, Sweetwater. Tenn, last
night by mob of men with rotten eggs
and stonesa Acting President Anderson
has received. a letter from Elders Thurman
and Snow, from Webster county, KY.
telling of a sensational encounter with
masked and armed mob. They were cap
tured by the mob and notified that they
could either leave or be hanged. There
were over fifty men in the mob
The times., 1899-08-08
THE CANADIAN BANKS.
The Financial Situation of the
- Queens Dominion Reviewed.

The Financial Situation of the
Queens Dominion Reviewed.
Montreal, Aug. Tin discussing 1.-THE
Financial Situation" the financial critic of
the Witness" who is one of the most
conservative and reliable of his class in
the city, says:
1--WE greatly doubt whether the Govern
ment will ever consent to the appointment
of inspectors. Our banking system, with
its generally large capital and numerous
branches, can only be properly inspected
by the constant supervision of officers of
the bank 1t may be that small banks, of
which there are but few, with capital OF
under, say, 81 000, 600, where the danger of
failure is usually greater than among
their confreres might be subjected to Gov
ernment inspection when the renewal OF
the bank act comes up next year 1t may
also become a question whether, in view
of the facilities which the larger banks are
able to afford the amount of paid-up cap
ital should not be raised from $3.50, 900 TO
81 900 600 in the case of any new bank.
1.-The advantage OF the foreign loans OF
our banks was we'll exhibited during the
few days of public panic. Without af-
fecting local conditions, then already Sc
rious enough, the banks called in over
$40, 600, 900 from New York in gold. Had
such call been made upon the local stock
market the result can be imagined OF
course the local exchange did not alto
gether escape the disturbance, and the
premonition of the suspension OF the
jacques Cartier Bank was exhibited in
decline in the value of it's stock on Mon
day, the suspension taking place in the
afternoon. ~ss.
Declines in other stocks followed in
sympathy, but now former values have
been almost generally restored"
The times., 1899-08-08

his district, and will very likely have to
pay them roundly for their favor. The
principal persecution, however, lies 4in the
fact that this preliminary step, under the
law, deprives the applicant of any pro-
| lection from his old sovereign imposes all
| the burdens of taxation and military
| service, and gives him no rights whatever
| as citizen of the Boer State; merely
| holding out the prospect of them after
another period of years, during which he
| is for anything interesting TO himself a
man without country
The writer of the article to which we
allude summarizes other grievances of the
Outlanders as follows:
First-The outlanders (who pay tenths of
the existing taxation) have no voice in levying
taxes or paying officials
second-Nor in the municipal government Of
their town, Johannesburg, which, by corrupt
government, has fallen TO the level OF death-
trap from Its impure water supply
Thrd-The President may expel them at will.
Fourth-Iheir newspapers gagged, for the
editors may be thrown INTO prison or expelled if
Their articles tell the truth about Mr.. Ringers
government.
Fiftll-Ther interests are burdened by monop-
olies. The dynamite monopoly causes dynamite
an article OF prime necessity in gold mining
q" pt ~ per cent dtaTSf itla0 at hnnDefleE, IN
| Cape Colony, while monopoes are supreme
everywhere, that there is even a sewage
monopoly enabling some one to make money by
eeononlizing en- the health of the town.
Sixth-If tried at civil or criminal law, an
outlandeT is judged not by his peers but by
a jury OF Beers
seventh-We find also fa) that the Chief jus.
nee was dismissed for refusing TO accept the
subordinatlon OF the courts to any chance vote
IN the Volksraad; (b) that the right of public
meetings is suppressed (e) that vast sums have
been spent on building forts at johannesburg
which obviously are not designed to defend tile
country, but TO COW the Outlanders in that
town; (d) that the report OF the Industrial Com
mission OF progressive Boers has been ignored
because II pointed ont that the grievances com.
planned OF were well founded
These points have been laid before read
ers OF The Times on various occasions.
particularly during the spring of 1897,
when President Kruger had his battle
royal with and suppressed his Supreme
Court; but they are useful to recall to
public attention, as the crisis in South
Africa must soon come to head, and, if
there is to be fighting, it Will be well
to know exactly what it is all about.
The times., 1899-08-08
TALK OF PATTIsoN.
He Is Suggested m the Tail for the
Van WICK Ticket


The mystery OF the candidate behind the
Van Wyck boom is as yet nnsoived. bat
the name of former Gov. Robert E.
Pattison was tentatively brought cut yes
terday apparently to see what kind os re-
eeption it would set. The idea seems to
be that Mr.. Pattison is the best available
gold Democrat Of national prominence be-
cause he voted for Bryan in 1856. Gold
Democrats severely criticised Mr. Patti
son in 1886 because at the Chicago con-
yention when men like Senator HilI were
nghting hard for gold and when New Yoek
delegates refused TO vote the Pennsylya-
man allowed his name to go before the
convention Ii was then asserted hy gold
democrats that he was so anxious for the
nomination that he would be willing 10
smother his convictions and run on the
silver platform which had just been
adopted
Ar. Pattison was. in fact. a candidate
Tor the nomination. but 1t Is noa argued
that this very attitude of Mr.. Pattisen's
would make him more acceptable to the
silver men than any other gold Democrat
who could be named and that his fellow
believers in gold also would be willing TO
vote for him. The talk about Pattison.
however, seems to be thrown out chiefly
as a s'feeler"