davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

THE sooner a cough cold is cured with
""t hnrn to the sufferer the better. Lingering
colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is dis trcss-
Ing, One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
WAY suffer when such Il cough cure is within
reach: 1t is pleasant to the taste. Crawford
Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup stops
that tickling in the throat. This
reliable remedy allays at once
irritation OF the throat, sore
throat, hoarseness and other
bronchial affections.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

WHEN you ask for DE Wits Witch Haze
Saive don't acecpta counterfeit or imita ton
There arc more cases OF Piles being cured by
MS, than ell others com binsd. Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

4 COUGH Is not like n fever. IT does not
have to run certain course. euro is quickly
lind enectually with One Minute Cough Cure
the best remedy for all ages and for the most
severe cases. w recommend IT because It's
good Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

SOOTHING. healIpgi cleansing, De WITT.
Witch Hazel Saive is the, fmplacable enemy of
sores, burns and wounds 1t never fails to
cure Piles. You may rov Z" = -
DfoS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

LATE TO bed aid early to Use, prepares
man for his home in the skies. but early to
bed and Little Eariy Riser. the pill that
makes life longer and better AMI wiser. Craw
ford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-04

For overworked girls and Feeble
women. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets are natures gre atest boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

MODERN C0NSTRUCTIoN. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF RATED pY NEW YORK FIRE EACHANGE
SAME As WALDORF ASTORIA
CENTRALLY LOCATED u TIE MIDST or THE
SHOPPING AND THEATRE DISTRICT
THE El.DTRIC CARS OF THE TWENTY THIRD
STREET RAILWAY PASS THE DOOR To AND FROM
THE 1Ep0Ts OF THE PENNsYLVAN1A AND ERIE
RAILWAYS. AND TRANSFER TO ALL POINTS ~
THE CITY
THE APARTMENTS ARE En- SUITE. And ARE
RENTED FURNISHED OR UNFt'FN1sHED
ESPECIAL. ENDFAVOH Is MADE TO COMMEND
TIE HOUSE TO OFT or TOWN. PATRONS
An EXC EII.ENT RESTAl RANT IS MAiNIAlNEb
* WHICH ORDERS MAY BE GIVEN EITHER Ia
CARTE OR FOR THE TABLE DHOTE THE PRICES
FINED ARE REASONABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
FURNISHED 6onses TO Get.

ITO LET-To nrst class family. completely ana hand
L souefv furnished residence. family going
abroad. immediate p0ssersion Address IMMEDIATE;
] 242 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
A Complete Apartment

is nOw procided WiM The Cutler
Patent Mailing System, I. y. Nail
CHnfe. Tenants mail their OWH
letters IN any story conveniently
0nd prirnteIy, withom tbe inter
rcntiOn Of messengers, ana are
under ObiiOation to nobody. IN
stated Wndcr special tct IF Con-
grcsS. ia connection ,rith the L. y.
Free CORRECTION Scrrice. Uuickly
ana neatly placed IN completed
buiidings. Write FOR circular.
CUTLER n'F'G. CO., Rochester, n. Y.
COLE MAtAERS AND pAIENTEEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Aaenis uanieo.
hslp lUanie0.

MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE 70 look after
vi .e al work Advancement after 70 days salary and
commission. peirnlaent. Address Dept HI. THE WEIR
NER COMPANY. AkgVn Ohlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
FURNISHED Houses 90 Get g ountrp.

TINO LET Country House good condition Furnished
| a. minutes from Sew YORK On y. y, s & ". r T.
Tee rooms and modern ccnvenences barn and garden
Including steam heat To FOR the season % yeas
Possession Immediately. Apply or address o. c. AckER
MAN Wyckon =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
9rrr naDMrnnTMRl lMCN
N'Te'v'8 nN7 SPRINGS

VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS
0N .HisAIEAkB AND ONO ~.
.., ll>DIINE HEALTH RESORT 800
re perfect fau ciima.e an elevation OF 2oo
'' m' i-itsq-. ..1faIn surroundings and
HOTEL DF TEE HIGHEST Class. - .
re me course .; fhe Virginia Hot Springs Golf CLUB
= .'s .f- ff
IN. isa uIarfruert car from New YORK Excursion
''s 80 ' q % DHres 3G2 and 1874 broadway ana
s. itlia J. 3d. New York aisl Offices y. J.. y IL
D. -. p '- New England.
''tI sltI.Ri Manage Hot Springs. Hath Co Va
vUE GlTTATlGgMYg
DELAWARE WATER GAP PA
remains nfer 'r1r'rif.v The fav0rife SpTrg. sum
nd 4-'-nr Resort Most central and attrac'yeiy
81 Hs Dr suite Win beth. steam heal. ele
,1f &c. h.arae bathing fishing solf Inks Send
' N'<f' "a BRJDHEAD 4 son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Counirn Bolr0.

PRIVATE FAMILY can secommoeais ismiy -
.f..fs location 5000 taD4os isieeHe~s
1,... Il sls PAIusds-Ayss xoaxsTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Real estate.

1rorTG icr loans Houses ruiit, purchased iqw
-. .e,..s arfn nern BE Vsr cent Established $50
- ~ lNOVFH COMPANY. 2s0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
RUTHERFORD. n. !

Bargains. Large story and basement house sIitah
Tor winter boariers roadhonse NJ private res
derce. carriage house a. lots SHADE. etc. - minute
from city. hoc.a depot. Also small houses fror
g. $40 ~ Photos once Also splendid ding ste
500 lnstalneni plan
y. FofDTS.
224 Rroadvas. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Proposals

:, MILITARY GOVEINMENT or PORTO RICO
~ r. J. lf BOARD Jf PUBLIC WORKS. San
IN. Az, PORTO I...D OCT. ~ 1893
MAILED PROPOSALS for the building or re-
LIE Astfnctcn 4 about eighteen lsJ miles . ROAD IN
i. t1a = Porto Rico VIII boz received u THIS once
a,.' December g. 1855 and then publicly opened
.s' ~ ffsal ulsi Doc made ln prescribed form ana
iret panied f} deposit ~ 5000 n currency u lhe
49, ~'al'r. certified check q "a National IiahH
49,, WI 10 Immediately returned In the case a an
A., 4l nf1ers The Hoafd The right 10 relec
,.,-l ' bios IL is estimated That fhe cost ~ me
-. reach T~o Hundred thousand f2op o'"i l5''"ts
lffff aurIf fHi- office IS q Ji Z '''-rl
s<at.e We4kA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

INOR SALE A. Roseviie. \ : suburban N'wsTk
i altitude 100 feet BARCLAY chris
torher st. every 10 minutes during morning and
evening House u and bath WIN ever
convenience and m perfect order Owner 80 Nofh tf
ST. Newark y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
FURNISHED Rooms tuanieo.

[-~[[///(/|//0( 00I||(||1V7|-|N|9|
WANTED BY Young gentleman room WIN baih 10 a
W Qrvnie fnmilf. nca' University Gu" IS h'~ -
Tribune once
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
GermanYin Asia Minor,

The victory of the Germans over
the English in the matter OF the
Euphrates Valley Railway has
piven prodigious satisfaction, SAYS
the Outlook, to the subjects Of
William H., and without doubt to
that progressive young monarch
himself. In point OF fact the En-
peror is carrying out the policy
approved by Bismarck, who, three
decades ago, foresaw that the
fatherland would not be large
enough to support the rapidly in
creasing population. In Bis
marck's opinion, German coloniz-
alton had become a necessity. The
FIRST feeble attempts on the west
and east coasts OF Africa were and
continue TO be weak. In spite OF
the painful correctness OF German
bureaucracy, in spite Of the i'm
mense amounts Of money and time
given to the projects, less than a
thousand German white immi-
grants have settled in those colo
nies. In China the Germans have
been far more fortunate, as was tC
be expected; and in case William
, IL. could ever realize his iridescen
: dream OF transforming Portu
! guese into a German Brazil, h
4 might be more successful still.
D is, however, not to be suppose
that such a dream will ever b
realized, although it is true tina
It the great and fertile province
= Sac Paulo is nearly entirely popl
/ lated by Germans. The world
o the gamer, however, as well
J. Germany, by the signal succe'
Is which has attended the Kaiser
lie success in Asia Minor. The traC
TO Of Smyrna and other ports, long
Greek aad Austrian hands, haviI
st passed to those Of the northe
ic Teutons, the industrial and col
nj ! mercial development Of the interi
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
Samoa.

Apparently at last an agreement
is reached which will rid this coun'
try of its preposterous Samoan
ENHANCEMENT, excusing it from the
duty of periodically shooting the
natives into openly bowing before
one clouted king while they
secretly conspired Tor another.
We are to have ownership and
control OF Pago Pago harbor and
the island OF Tetuila in which 1t is
situated, and we are no further to
concern ourselves with the rival
ries OF native kings on the one hand
and the disputes between mission
aries, traders ana gunboat COM
manders on the other.
During the Hayes Administra-
ton a Samoan embassy offered US
Pago Pago harbor, the best in the
archipelago, for a coaling station.
We accepted he offer and sent
ships to take possession.
But there were British and Ger
man Interests" in the islands, and
these led to disputes. After years
of trouble Germany, Britain and
the United States, in 1889, made a
uipartite agreement to rule the
country jointly, under a pretense
OF maintaining its independence.
The execution Of this treaty has
resulted in continual disorder and
much bloOdshed, with a constant
menace of war between the three
governing powers,
When the new arrangement now
agreed upon shall be embodied ii
a de6nitive treaty we shall be wei
out of an embarrassing situation
We shall have in Samoa quite al
that we ever wanted or ever coul'
want there, and our responsibility
will not extend beyond the ISLAM
that We control
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

and buried the body in an ant hill.
Likewise, in the government OF Vladi-
mir, another peasant killed both his
children in due Abrahsmic form, and
while the babies bled under the fathers
knife, the devout mother celebrated the
service by reading aloud selected por-
tions OF the 22d chapter Of Genesis. In
1854, in the government of TamDoH,
Russia, a peasant, convinced that to
save his soul a man must have a sin to
repent of, killed a neighbor with an axe
IN order to satisfy this highly Imperative
condition.
1t is part OF the creed Of the
Wanderers, Russian sect, that Anti
christ rules in high places there, and
that, accordingly, good men must have
naught to do with governmental affairs
OF any sort. In conformity with this
belief a man murdered, in various
ingenious ways, IS men, women and
children, including his own wife and
babes, IN order to free them from the
dagger of losing their souls by suffering
the communicating contact OF the gov
in 1897. The Deniers, another quite
interesting Russian sect, believe that
evil taints all earthly good, and that the
only escape is death. In ISzS sixty of
these men, strong in the faith, after
having murdered their wives and chill
dreu, permitted themselves to be put to
death, one by one, by their leader. The
- a
and influential sect in Russia, in obedI
ence to the behests OF their savlours are
in the habit OF indulging in human
sacrifice, cannlbslistic ieasts, erotic
dances, and other lewd procedures as
an extremely efficacious method of
keeping the hand Of evil from of their
immortal souls. So the Muckers OF
Knnigsberg and the celebrants OF the
Black Mass in Paris afford further ex.
amples of the use of ritual of erotism,
coupled with a practice Of the most
abandoned and obscene behavior, to
promote the eternal welfare Of the soul,
A fitting conclusion to this series OF
instances cited in proof OF the thesis that
fanAticism may become a source ofc crime
is afforded BY the account of the notori
Gus Skopzi. A belief in the practice o
Z castration as a necessary means Of saving
! the soul is a cardinal tenet Of their faith
S The diabolical cunning and ingenuity
S displayed by them in accomplishing
with or without the victims consent
this manning operation upon young an(
, old alike make them at once the mos
Y dangerous and the most despIcable o
. criminals.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
WARS and RumOrs Of War"

Very strenuous war is on in
South Africa, with serious menace
OF the "black peril to add to its
horrors,
Rumors are rife in Europe OF a
combination tor interference with
Brltain's programme.
Jaoan is excited over Russian ag-
gression in Corea and China, and
rumor has it that she is seeking
European and American alliances
to check. Meantime a great Amer
lean feet IS concentrating in the
South Paci6c-for what purpose
nobody knows--though our Gov
ernment is actively demanding the
"open door"
France is hurrying troops into
that part OF China which she con-
trolls.
Italy, in spite of strained hnan-
ces, has decided not 10 SEND heT
fleets to winter quarters as she
usually does.
The British Channel feet sailed
for Gibraltar in strict war lorna
tion, and the ships there keep theii
men night and day at the guns
with ammunition ready and search
lights in operation, as if active wa
were on.
| Russia, Germany and Spain ar
reported to be consulting with
view to the occupation Of Ceuta-
opposite Gibraltar-a thing tina
would mean war, instant and ter
rible.
These are the facts. "The time
are out oil joint"
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
Arbitration with Russia.

The tact that Russia has agreed
to submit to arbitration the claims
arising out of the seizure Of Amer
ican sealing vessels in the Behring
Sea is welcome news, not so much
because OF the amount involved
the sum asked as damages by the
United States is only SI5o, 1000
but rather as an indication OF the
growing tendency among the great
nations to adopt the only reasona-
bic and sensible plan Of settling
disputed questions OF the kind. 1t
will be remembered that three
American sealing vessels were
seized by the Russian authorities
of the coast of Siberia, and the
amount claimed is chiefly on ac-
count of the unlawful imprison
ment of the officers and crews, and
their supposed suffering while
under arrest. The ships were
taken by Russian men oi-war with
in seven miles off the Siberian
coast, and the Russian Govern
ment is put in the position OF claim
ing that its jurisdiction extends
seven miles from the coast line,
while most # not a nations have
given direct or implied adherence
to the international law dogma
that three miles, or a marine
league, is the extent Of the iurisdic-
tion of a country. The curious
point mas been put forward in favor
OF the Russian ontention that the
distance Of a marine league was
originally fixed upon because it
represented the distance to which
a cannon shot could be thrown.
The Russians argue that as now,
under the increased range Of mod
ern guns, a shot can be thrown
very much farther, therefore the
distance over which national juris-
diction extends should l)e corre-
spondingly increased. Such the
orY, Of course, has the advantage
OF exposing the rule to constant
change as the range of modern
artillery increases Indeed there
is no reason now why seven miles
should be chosen as the distance
rather than nine. Our diplomatic
representatives express great pleas
ure at the final decision Of Russia
to submit this matter to arbitration.
It has been the only question in
dispute between the two countries,
and its peaceable and friendly set
t.ement will tend to complete alb
soluteIy the friendliness OF the two
nations.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

The Journal dsS Ds6akS comments
uoon the unanimitY Of ceiling in England
with regard to the crisis, and says that
it is certain that the whole Of Great
Britain is today persuaded ofthe iustness
Of cause. The journal is alarmed at
this outburst OF imperialism, which 1t
thinks is not far removed from the
natioDalism of certain other countries,
and il asks, "Ii. for a far off expedition
like this, which has no reason to be
particularly popular, for an enterprise
which was at first declared 70 be mere
Stock Exchange deal, the opinion OF an
entire nation IS worked up 20 such
point that no member OF Parliament
dares to make heard the voice Of reason,
truth and Justice, what will happen under
| circumstances when the vital interests
| of Great Britain-those which every one
/ can understand and should have at
heart--are at stake; and what hope OF
a Cancellation or of any other euding
than that which we are at present wit
Messing in the Transvaal can be enter
tained2"
The EFFECTS OF SEA WATER ON LAND
Standardization, Oct II.
A report prepared by Mr.. T. S
Dymoud and Mr.. Hughes, on the injury
done to agricultural land on the coast o
Essex by the inundatiou OF sea water
has just been issued as a pamphlet b.
the Technical Instruction Committee c
that county The substance had bee
. communicated to the British Associatio
at Dover, but the authors now give u
the full particulars of their investigation
On Nov 40, 1897, an exceptionally hig
tide in rough weather broke throug
$ the Sea walls, and inundated larg
amount OF low lying land along Il
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

AMERICAN EXPORTS TO SOUTH
any circumstances a
review OF the progress of American trade
with South Africa would be interesting;
it is especially so now that the existing
war is turning mems thoughts towards
the Transvaal. The managers OF the
Kimberley diamond mines, the largest
diamond mines in the world, say that
they use American made machinery
almost exclusively, first, because It is
less expensive, and. second, because It
accomplishes the work better Not only
the Klmb rly miness but almost every
one OF the hundreds Of gold mines in the
Transvaal, are fitted out with American
machinery, either wholly or in part. In
the next place, we have been furnishing
most Of the material for the South
African railways, steam and electric. A
contract has Just been secured, for
instance. for thirty thousand tons OF
steel rails for the Cape Colony System.
The line from LouTenco Marques, at
Delagoa Bay. to the Transyaal frontier
was built entirely by Americans. They
also furnished the rails, wires, and cars
tor the Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, and
Pretoria street railways. The electric
lighting machinery in many a South
African locality has come from America.
Our coal, too is now being introduced,
and. strange as it may seem when enc
remembers that there are forests in
South Africa, our timber has long been
an article of commerce. American
wares Of all kinds are in demand, but
especially agricultural implements
mowers, respers, plows, spades. forks
rakes and hoes. Last Of all since th'
5 rinderpest DESTROYED almost all th'
1 native cattle, our live stock has beef
E introduced with signal success. Ameri
I can trade in general with South Airie
!, has quadrupled within the last iouT ear;
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

BY ADOPTING his policy OF expan-
sion Mr. Mckinley seems to have
opened a Pandora's box Of troubles
upon his suffering country. The
latest comes in the shape Of dis
patch from Guam, its newly ac-
quired province, hallway between
Hawaii and the Philippines, to the
effect that the people there, who
were happy, prosperous and con
tented under Spanish rule, and so
simple aud we'll disposed toward
this country that when the Amer
lean fleet sailed into its chiet port
an6 fred at their flag, they thought
il was salute and returned it, are
now in sore distress for lack Of the
necessaiies Of life. and will have "a
be fed bv this Government in order
to prevent them from starvation
The Spanish war has cost billion
What benefit it has been. or pos
sibly can be, to anybody, excep
to a few army and naval officer
and contractors, cannot be told
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11

1t has been officially announced
that an agreement, subject to the
approval of the United States, has
been arrived at between Great Brit
ain aud Germany by virtue OF which
the Samoa act is repealed and the
islands OF Upolu, Savaii and the
small adjacent islands fall to Ger
many as free property, and the ISL
and OF Tutuila and the subsidiary
islands go to the United States.
Great Britain, it is added, re-
nounces any claim to the Samoan
Islands, and Germany in turn re-
nounces any claim to the Tonga
Islands and to Savage Islands IN
| favor OF Great Britain, and also
cedes Choiselu and San Isabel, the
two easterly islands Of the German
part Of the Solomon group, will
their insular surroundings, L
Great Britain.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
Sympathy for Beers ArOuses Eng
lIsh Malice.

sympathy for Beers ArOuses Eng
lIsh Malice.
A movement is being organized
among English Catholics to pro-
mote a boycott or hostile demon
stration against Cardinal Gibbons
it he accepts Cardinal Vaughan's
invitation to attend the opening OF
the new Westminster Cathedral
next wear.
The Times gives prominence to a
letter signed British Catholic,
in which Lecky's denunciation OF
Gibbons in his recently published
work, "The Map Of Life, tor his
eulogistic preface to the biography
Of the late John Boyle O'Reilly, is
cited as ground for English Gath
olics refusing to extend to Cardi-
nal Gibbons "that hearty well
come" which Cardinal Vaughan
has bespoken for him.
O'ReillV's conduct in accepting
service with the English Hussars
to seduce the Queens soldiers
from their allegiance LeckY de-
clares "an act of aggravated treach-
erv and perjury" for which Glib
bons, "a parsonage who occupies
all but the highest position in a
Church which processes to be the
supreme and inspired teacher of
morals. says not single word i'm =
PLYING that O'Reilly had done any
act for which he need be
ashamed"
Cardinal GIbbons's eulogy oi
O'Reilly is evidently only pre-
text Tor a movement which springs
really from the intense snti-Irish
feeling, for which English Catho-
lies always have been notorious
and which now is especially active
owing to the Irish sympathy with
the Beers.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-11
ohio Anti ImperiaIIsts.

Mr.. Mckinley has much reason
for rejoicing over the handsome
Republican plurality in Ohio. AS
matters stand to-day il serves to
make doubly sure the assurance OF
his denomination.
But-there is a fly in the oint-
ment, a serious drawback to his
satisfaction.
His Philippine policy stands con-
demned by majority ofthe voters
OF his own State. OF the total vote
Nash gets about ASS, 600, Mclean
38s.ooo and Jones 100, 900, leaving
the Republican candidate in a
minority Of $4,000
The Democratic platform on
which Mclean ran has this dec
laration:
We are radically and unalterably op
posed to imperialism. We demand thai
! the Cubans and FilipInOs not only bs
permitted but encouraged TO establish
| Independent republics, deriving all o
their governmental power from the
consent Of the governed
Mayor Jones made his independ
ent canvas ring with denunciation
OF criminal aggression" and tn
night OF the election he said:
II my race has contributed IN any wa
TO the success of John X. Mclean and
rebuke to the infamous Philippine polio
OF the Administration, | feel that It hs
not been in vain.
The Presidents Ohio indors'
ment is that OF a minority Of Ii
| voters