davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-08-05
Gttool Aaentlcs.


A MERIcAN And FOREIGN TEACHERS AGESCy
[3 supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernes.e.
Co. 10 Colleges. seheols and Families. Apply to
Mrs VI ]. YOUNG FULTON % i'nion s,u.,.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-05
Gam Schools.

New YORK ! DAY SCHOOL. rs Nassau 81 8.
EVENING SCHOOL, y West 18th 81
T.U sc-uOOr ''pNrGH METHOD OF IN
sTRr-CTION III. q IN years. LIN IN three years
Send for alogue Ftpt>ff 'hNHr' H'f''
\ Y UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL -sixty-ffth year
y onens oct 2nd 1899 DAY CLASSES. IL. B,
after two years. EVENING CLASSES. IL. ". afier
three years Daily sessions 8 80 20 and 10 10 P
tuition sIO0 GRADUATE CLASSES. Fifteen courses
For Cfrcnari address / Tomrkins Registrar wash
,,c+
New-York tribune., 1899-08-05
Books ano 11nblirations.

,>>>>>>o--~~~~~~->>~~I>
NIR. F. TENNYSON NEELY HAS ISSUED
THE CRUISE
OF TIE
SCTTHIAN
N THE
WEST INDIES.
MISS SUSAN DE FOREST DAY.
With IS full page illustrations.
This is the first OF list Of n,eresng books , to
the experiences and histories OF NUN m
Der yachts They will be DESCRIPTIVE CD OK tne
cruises have made, and the countries
by them profusely illustrated and appropriately puose
Mics Day has written In the most ATTRACTIVE td''a r
the story interesting cruise OF her facht IN ue
Il sbounds in charming descriptions Of St Thomas. St
Kits and many places Of note
Edition de Luxe limited to one hundred copies
$500 each
Regular Edition. 500.
TO YACHT OWNERS:
In .ryr,EI.Ys LOG BOOK SERIES" It is proposed to
,ssls number Of books compiled from the logs 0: the
beet known yachts while their most interesting cruises
Correspondence solicited with those interested with
view Of preparing for publication the voyages from inc
logs Of yachts for permanent record - -
not having the time undertake the compilation OF sucn
a work 10 have the same prepared
any sddress end may returned at the Publishers
expense II not found satisfactory. .- -
r is beautiful volume representing the highest art
book-lnakng
f. TENNYSON NELLY. PUBLISHER,
ia Fifth Avenue New York city
259 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. nj
o6 Queen Street London
New-York tribune., 1899-08-05

Mrs. Hugh Fraser the author OF Pallaola
and OF other books equally successful. VIII bring
out G new novel this autumn She Is Just now
completing II in Florence. where she Is staying
with her brother, Mr.. Marion Crawford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

all honest men must join or surrender
to all that Is evil 10 political conduct.
l am glad to inform you that Of the
hundreds Of Ietters l am receiving
from ministers throughout the State.
they are practically unanimous In
their condemnation OF the fraud and
corruption that marked the nomina~
lions at Music hall; and how could
they do otherwise and be true minis
teTs Of the pure aud holy Nazareue9
The few answering me adversely
would not constitute a corporal's
guard. And yet we are being assail-
ed by newspapers aud stump speakers
II we dare to DO our whole duty.
Witness the beloved Kerfoot. "the
latchet Of whose shoes" his assailant
els unworthy to unloose."
As for those who Islander me. say
to them; II am doing great work.
so that cann.t come down; why
should the work cease whilst leave
It and come down to your"
n. r. COLEMAN.
Louisville KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
FOOLED HIS WIFE.
Buthe Catered to her ChIstaln
Science Nations.

A near sighted man had been mar
ried for 40 years when he awoke to
end that his vile had becomea violent
Christian scientist. She was very
sincere In her belief, and he was very
confident In the knowledge that when
she was In earnest, argument was Of
no avail. So when she told him that
II was a sinful idea Tor him to think
that be would not see without his
glasses, what was he to dor
He did not like to be considered
sinful In his wiie's lovely eyes. and
he did not dare to disobey. Therefore
ne put aside his glasses. and | have
seen him 40 times rubbing his nose
against a newspaper while pretending
to read about happenings Of the day.
Now, this man was a weak man or
a strong mar. according to the way
We look at him. He was a successful
man OF affairs and prosperous In his
business. In that he was not weak. He
would do anything TO secure peace aud
happiness. In this. It may be. he
was not strong. At any rate, he put
aside his glasses at home.
SHOW the deuce" l said to myself.
''dOes he attend to his businessf He
must have all his letters read to him. :"
But he did not. This diplomatic
and humble partner Of the woman
who held that all were imaginary and
all efforts to correct physical defects
and Limitations sinful, read his busi-
ness letters the same as before
through glasses. and his newspaper,
too. He had kept what might be
called a spectacle route. He kept
eyeglasses at his barber shop, at his
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

club and at his Office. At these places
he had veritable eyeglass debauches.
But, at home he was as blind as a
bat. don't know whether or not he
told many lies to the gentle but poel.
tive partner of his joys. l never
asked him, because did not wish to
be responsible for a less venial lie
than the others there were. One
night was a curious attendant at
what might be called an experiences
meeting OF this faith healing band.
My friends wife was one ofthe speak.
ers. She told of the eyeglass miracle,
and the back ofmy friends neck got
as red as Ere.
did not see his face, but l am sure
he suffered like the dickens In the
knowledge that his deception was the
cause Of his wiie's misstatements. But
she was happy. And he could mot
fail to secure happiness In enabling
her to attain a place among the very
elect Of the cult.
Was the deception a venial SIM I
think that he was very wrong; that II
was his duty to convince his wife Of
her error. and so restore the same
equilibrium.
But hard-headed people never did
know how to get along with very
soft headed people, and so In iustan-
ces such as this their views are not
worthy Of consideration. Resides.
very hard-headed people, according
to my observation, are never very
happy themselves, while they have a
capacity to spread unhappiness out Of
all proportion TO the value OF the
good that they try to do.
do not preach the doctrine Of do~
Ing evil that good may come Of II.
but do believe that Ometimes-only
sometimes, mind you--there is a saw
Ing righteousness In the harmless
wrongdoing which spares another at
the expense Of the sinner.-John Gll-
mer Speed In New York Weekly
Criterion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
TayIor's Record as Attorney
General.

The principles laid down In Gen.
TAylor's contentious were carried
through many local cases. and have
made the Attorney Generals Office a
buttress Of practical strength to the
State Affairs. While party platforms
are adorned with crude generalities
about corporations. and Senator Coo
bel's stump speeches abound with
threats Of his intentions toward them,
II h interesting to observe how Gen.
Taylor. In the quiet pursuance Of his
duty. has forced corporations to bear
their proportion Of taxation under the
laws as he found them 10 force. and
to lay down The special exemption be-
hind which they had entrenehed
themselves. An important ilIustSas
ton was his successful fight against
the Southern Pacific Company. This
eompany's charter authorized II to
own railroad stocks. bonds. to lease.
own and operate railroads. rhous-
auds Of dollars were subscribed to this
corporation by New YORK capitalists.
notable among them being the railway
maenate. Huntington. The company
leased many railroads In the West.
and bought stocks and bonds of many
others. Il has never paid a dollar Of
taxes from the time fits creation un-
Ill Gen. Taylot's term Of Office cons
menced. He held that under the tax
laws OF the State that company should
be assessed. His view, In this regard
was doubted by many eminent law,
yers Of the State. but having given
the matter an exhaustive investlga.
ton. he instituted suit In the Frank.
lin Circuit Court for the purpose Of
recovering penalties against the CONF
pany In order 10 compel Il 70 list.
That great corpOratloa was represent.
ed by very able lawyers. including
MssaTs. Humphrey 4 Davie. Of the
Louisville bar, bat finally realizing
that there was no Alternative save to
list. or be muicted with penalties. the
company did report to the Board Of
Valuation, and was assessed for each
year. beginning with 1895. on 81. OOO.-
600 worth Of property. nom which
source nearly t35.oO0 Of taxes have
been realized already, and 1t viii 30
continue to pay as long As lite charter
exists.
In 1899 the Legislature passed an
act pequlrlug the State Board Of VAL
uation aud Assessment to assess Tor
taxation the franchises Of the various
raiiroadrof the State. UndeE the Law,
Il seems. sach railroad IN lbs Stats
mads annually TO the Auditor a re-
port Of all lss property. Auditor Nor
man and his associates on the board
decided. Notwithstanding the Law,
that the IailT0ads were not liable ioI
> lTnnehlas tsS. snd hspes nons wal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

the blade. He was then searched,
handcHfed, placed IN a prison van.
and taken by q military escort to the
Ecole Militaire, where he was marched
between guards into the center Of a
hollow square Of troops In the large
courtyard Of the school. He had al
ready twice asserted his innocence to
Captain Northumberland, who COM
manded his guard. The morning was
misty and rainy, and the courtyard
was a muddy waste, round which
doomed the buildings with windows
filed with faces. while a vast crowd
that sureed and pushed In the avenues
without uttered. loud and rhsnacing
cries against the prisoner. ii
At exactly 9 O'Clock the drums
rolled, the troops presented arms, and
the reglmenlaI band played araslan-
choly tune. The sentence was read.
Dreyfus standing firmly with head
erect, his left hand resting on the
pommel Of his sword. and his eyes
looking squarely In the eyes of Cen
erRl parras. who commanded the
troops. Then sglgantic adjutant tore
the triple band from the captains cap.
the buttons from his coat, the gold
lace from the collar and sleeves. and
the red stripes from his trousers. AS
the adjutsnt flung them on the ground
Dreyfus threw up his arm and cried
In q voice heard far beyoud the limits
Of the courtyard: "You are degrad-
ing an innocent man. Long live
FTaneeI" A roar OF execration answer
ed him: death to the traitotl" and
the big ndjutant roughly tore the
sword belt from him, lwrsnched the
sword from It's scabhard. broke II
across his knee. flung the fragments
on the ground and stamped upon
them. Then, amid hoWls from the
mob without. the deRTaded officer. q
grOtesque and la,nentable figure In his
deiaced Uniform, was marched around
the hollow square. protesting his In.
nocence and crying "LeBg live
Fmnccl" while the drums rolled In
order to drown his voice. Finally.
after being photographed and meas
uTed as a criminal. he was driven In
the prison van to La Sante prison. and
thence taken on January f9 to Ia
Rochelle, where he was embarked foI
the neighborlng Isle de Re. on which
IL the prison wherein convicts SEM
fenced to transportation await their
embarkation. Mobs all along the
route sought to attack him, and the
guard Of gendarmes had to, struggle
hard 20 lEesptheir prisoner from being
murdered. He was eventually taken
to the Isle du Dlable, off the coast Of
French Guiana.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
spaln's Greatest Need.


Mr.. r. p. Olivia. Of BarcelOua. Spain
spends his winters at Aiken, s. c.
Weak nerves had caused severe palms
In the back Of his head. On using
Electric BittsTs. Americas greatest
Blood aud Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon let him. He says this grand
medicine Is what his country needs.
all America knows that Il cures liver
aud kidney trouble, puri6es the blood
tones up the stomach. strengtheas
the nerves. puts vIm. vigoF and new
life intO every muscle. nsfve and
organ OF the body. II weak. tired OF
ailing you need Il. Every bottle
guaranteed. only so cents. Sold by
]. II. Williams. Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
Louisville KY.

Young Wife I'm going to make
nice steak and kidney pudding for
supper tonight
Young Husb'i d with recollections
Of the last one) Aheml l did intend
to bring friend home Tonight.
Young Wite-Weil, so much the
better. The more, the merrier.
Young Husband-Ail right. Twin
fetch him along. He served me a
mean trick himself once Bosten
Traveller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
MOTHERIS
FRIEND

Is the one and the only preparAtion|
that Is safe to use. It Is iiniuaeut|
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternally|
right. Internal medicines are radi-
cally wrong. They are more than
humbugs-they endanger life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally-ro-
lieves morning sickness-removes|
the cause of nervousness and head
ache prevents hard and rising
breasts--shortens labor and lessons
the psins-and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From letter by Shreveport. La.
woman; II, have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend,
for the last two months, and 6nd -
Just as recommended.
Druggists sell II ct 81 PER bottis.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA, "a.
Seed for our free illustrated book, J
"bof0re Baby Is Botn."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

dlasnss. Mra. L. A. Johnaton, 100
PilhAm and Ripley sts., Montgomery,
Ala. tella her experience with eAtarrh
Of The stomach and how shs wAa
curod; * Ell
~ vim stats 70 you hat / have
tAsen eight bottles % your Pe-ru-ne
Ana tSo Of MAn-A-lin And rejoice " aay,
Gel blesa Or. Hartmnn and PsAru-ha-'
Ard earnestly es.pns yoa thAt Il
has done me moro good than any niedi.
Oine have ever talen IN my lite. I
prescribe ID 20 every ono meet who
IL suffering. ~ the heat medicine In
the world. and have made many con-
weris who are now rejoicing IN the
great good which they have derived
from the same. I can tell you that 1
am almost entirely relieved Of indiges-
tl0n. that great foe which has tortured
me 90 many years. and can now eat
anything Aeairo VI thoutit = aruita %
Aonnsthisg SID f
- uAlsrsianA the saisntlas Astios
Of Ps-ru.ua II 4 bsst 70 have DR.. Hart
mnn,s apesiAl book for women or biz
book on ehrsnie sslarrh. These books
are mailed free by ne Ps-ru-na Aodl-
cino company. Colnmbas. o Az
eTvv1igla 81 tDSu-nM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
That ThrobbIns Headache

Would quickly leave you. If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only IS cents. Money
back If not cured. Sold by ]. H. Will
iams, Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
RETRIBUTIOM WILL COME.
Details by a Newspaper Man
Familiar With the GoeboI
Sandford Tragedy.


DOlph Beril. editor Of the Williams.
burg Times, writes in his paper the
following about the killing Of Sand.
ford:
Telegraph advIces from Lsxiugtou.
under date Of last Saturday, state:
Colonel John Sandford's widow.
who was placed In the High Oaks
sanitarium here several weeks ago.
will be tried this afternoon for lunacy.
In order that she can be placed in the
State asylum. She has continued to
grow worse since coming here. and
from present symptoms she will not
live long. She has been gradually
losing her mind ever since the awful
shock occasioned by the bringing
home of her husbands bloody dead
body. some years ago."
Colonel Sandford was the victim Of
Goebels revolver. Goebel Is the per-
son who will try to steal the Office Of
Governor Of Kentucky.
The editor Of the Times was cons
nected with the editorial department Of
the Cincinnati Tribune. at the time
Of the killing Of Banker Sandford aud
was fully cOuveTSant with the details
OF the affair. and ioF the benefit Of
readers Of the paper. reciteS the lead
ing incidents.
Goebei and Sandiord were enemies
for years standing. due to iaetionslA
ism. In which GOebel took the part Of
rule or ruin. He legislsted in q man.
ner to almost wreck several enter
prises In which Sandford was interest.
ed. Then he started a bank. (the one
he now owns) and with the power and
cooperation of the machine he had
built. he withdrew the city and eOun-
ty treasury deposits from Sandford's
bank ard had them placed In his own
bank. This led to the final fatal
mix up. Sandford Published a card
denouncing Goebel and exposing his
methods. Goebel retaliated with an ?
other In which the vilest epithets
were used. "GouorEhoea John" being
the nauseating appellatlOn hurled by
him at the banker. A few days later
the men were on the street In front Of
Sandiord's bank at the same time,
Sandford had assembled the steps and
was about TO enter when Goebei called
from the other side Of the street, there
goes that 49, - now, aud
crossed the street. Sandford heard
the remark and turned. receiving the
bullet that ended his life. Witnesses
said that az he turned he reached for
his revolver aud that Goebel cred Ia
selfdeience.
Goebel was never Indicted BY the
grand jury. The sheriff who snm-
moned the jury. died not long alter
ward. The circuit Judge who instruct
ed the jury, was subsequently, desert
ed by Goebel. Others who aided IN
the exoneration Of tho Senator have
since been beheaded by him.
When people 90 10 the polls neat
November. let them remember the
killing Of SaHdfOrd In the prime Of
his life; Of the ruined home; OF the
heart broken widow, whose mind
could not withstand the terrible shock
that left her helpless child treadinG
the daTkeued corridors OF lie at the
mercy Of her Divine Maker; Of the or
phan son whose iuture was wrecked
ct the treacheTy Of Goebel to the Dem
ocratic party, and Of his sin against
God and his fellow man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

Clean blood means a clean skin. Ne
beauty without Il. CascaTeta. Candy Cathar'
tic elesn your blood and Keep = clean, ~
puriliss from the body, Begin to-day 10
baniah pimples. boils, blotchel, blackheada.
and that siSkly bilious complexion BY takino
Caacarets.- beauty Tor zen cenla. All drug
IIIss, Issiiiseinp gnsEslissd, ~. ~ ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01
Be Careful
No. 6.

No woman can be too careful Of
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
or improper treatment then endan-
gers her fife and that Of the child. IL
Eies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong. y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

the Rest Prescription for Chins
aud Fever Is bottle Of Groves Tast-
less Chill Tonic. Never fails to cure;
then why experiment with worthless
imitationsl Price, soc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

N0-To-BAe for fifty Cents.
men strong. SlSod pure. SO. d All STassistS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

i = i:; -;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1899-09-01

When Nature q ovsrtaxed, she hao
her own way Of giving notice that assist
ance Is needed. Ahe does not ask for
until il Il impossible TO get along withou9
boils and pimples are An indication theo
system Is accommodating impurities which
they are an Urgent appeal Tor assistanc1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-13
PILING UP TESTIMONY.
Nothing But Praise From ALI
Sources.
Stands High In the Estimation OF
Those Who Have Tested
Its Merits.

There is no doubt whatever
as to the merits of Morrow's Kid-nc-
oids Judging from the good results
obtained right here in this state Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids are used daily by
many Ohio citizens and they all tes-
tify without any hesitancy about the
great good they have received by the
use of this great kidney preparation
Kid-ne-oids will positively cure kid
ney backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness and all urinary
disorders arising from a disOrdered
condition of the kidneys. Another
citizen adds his testimony as follows:
l.. NJ. Brady, 1925 East North ST.,
Canton, Ohio, says: ~ have suffer-
ed for about three years with severe
backache, also with nervousness. /
think my liver was torpid for L was
bilious and had spells of dizziness.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and Liver-laN
being recommended so highly for
such troubles decided | would try
them. They greatly relieved me of
all my ailment and [ now feel better
in all respects.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at 80 cts.
a box at all drug stores and at John
Iamparter & Co.'S drug store.
Morrow's Liver-laN are small red
ganules and sell 20 cts. a box.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow & Co.,
chemists, Springfield, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-13

ticles of uniform quality. The whole
salers had given particular attention to
securing cooperation with the sugar re-
finers SO as to insure a slight profit,
making arrangements at that time with
the American Sugar Refining company.
This arrangement, said Mr.. Smith,
had continued until the present day,
and would have relieved the grocers of
the necessity of selling sugar at :, loss
if some of them had not made cut on
the price. There was really no written
contract with the refiners for bate,
Asserting that there were no trusts,
Nh. Smith said that he had asked IA
lawyers to name one and they mad
failed to do so. AS for combinations
of capital, they were necessary to do
the business of the wo Id, and when
any of them should reach a point at
which they were making excessive
profits, competition would spring up
and thus furnish an antidote for the
only possible evil that might arise from
them. He knew that the combination
of the sugar reineries had resulted i'll
a reduction of price and it was also
fact that he was now able to buy three
or four gallons of oil with the profits
lie formerly made on one gallon. Hence
he argued that such combinations were
in the interest of the consumer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-13
COLONEL Smith SICK.
Overcome by Heat In Move.
ment on Paranque.
HE ASKtn T0 BE RETIRED.
II Was No: Thought His Condition Was
seriuu- Captain y choIs Buried With
Apprr;rta:e Naval Ceremonies - He
Died Il. iii, i'o,t .f DUTY.

MANIA. June l3, 1922 a. rI.-Colo-
nel Alfred :. smith OF tue Thirteenth
infantry. resident of Buffalo, applied
for retirement He WAS overcome by
the heat dur.ug last saturdays move
ment ON Paraaaque. 1t was not
thought, however, that his condition
was serious.
The steamer Jeolanaw. Captain
Storrs. from San Fran:ico May 3, with
horses and mules, arrived today.
MANILA, June l3.-The funeral of
Captain Henry Nichols, the commander
of the United States doubleturreted
monitor Monadnock, who died from
sunstroke, took place at Cavite with ap-
propriate naval ceremonies. Some of
the officers of the feet We're present and
the flags on all the vessels were half
masted.
The Monadnock had been lying off
Paranaque for two months past under
fire from the rebels almost daily. The
heat there has been intense, and the Of
ficers and men of the Monadnock suf
fered greatly. The commander-in-chief
offered to retire the Monadnock from
this trying duty and replace her by an
ether ship. but Captain Nichols pre-
ferred to remain, declaring that he did
not want to leave his post until Parana
que fell and the coast from there to Ca
vite was cleared of rebels,
The heat on Saturday was most Sc
we're, and the monitor was engaged in
shelling the trenches at Paranaque and
the rebels fleeing south through Las
Pinas, and also watching the American
troops closing i'll upon the towns. Cap
tain Nichols was overcome by the heat
at noon ami retired to his cabin, where
he received frequent reports of the oper:
ations and gave directions for several
hours. He became much worse about 3
O'Clock, lost consciousness and expired
about Ill the afternoon. Several hours
before his death he expressed gratifi-
cation at the way events were progress
ing, remarkins to an officer:
I'VE have got the rebels there at
last'