davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

L.W. KNAPP, NJ d. upon debilitated nerves and
wasted vigor. Each different drug is thoroughly
explained, and the sufferer will thus know
what he should use in his particular case in
There ID no doubt about the offer being genuine
The National tribune., 1899-08-03


vigor of youth. AS it costs
nothing to get this wonder
full formula, it would seem
that any man in need of
such n rene iy would send
his name and address to DIR.
L.W. Knapp, 1908 Hull Build
ing. Detroit, Mich, and the
prescription will be prom pit
ly mailed without evidence
as to where it came from.
The Dr's object of dis
.tributing this information
free is to make men better
acquainted with the reme-
dies Tint eHert an inlIlanca
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

all sailors and Marines from the Navy
Yard, the officers and crews of the United
States Revenue service. of which we are
promised a hlldsone fleet and the Penn
Sylvania and New Jersey Naval Reserves.
After these will follow National Association
of Naval Veterans in the order Of their
charters,
After the parade on Monday, Sept. 4,
grand excursion down the Delaware River
to Washington Park, by request of Mr..
VIM. j. Thompson, free of cost TO all Naval
Veterans and their ladies. Tickets will be
furnished by the Executive Committee.
This will be one Of the grand treats in store
for our visiting shipmates.
A Naval Reunion and Dog Watch has
been arranged TO come off on Wednesday
evening. Sept. 6, at the Academy of Music,
the largest and finest hall in the city, at
which we expect all the most distinguished
officers and visitors in the city at that time.
with a fine array of other talent.
A naval Entertainment will be held on
Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at "Alcyon
Lake" Pitman, n. J.-battle between
Monitor and Merrimac
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

;,
and the Department Encampment re-
quested the Cadets to attend the National
Encampment
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
LADY CADETS OF TOPEKA.
Unique Military Company from the Kansas caplta

The Lady Cadets of Topeka, n uniformed
and armed military company of young
ladies, daughters of veterans of the civil
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

James Monroe Corps. auxiliary to James
Monroe Post, New York City, held its last
meeting for the season, July 7, in the 22d
Regiment Armory. The President, Mrs.
Albert f. Scott, read a very interesting re-
port of the proceedings of the 18th State
Convention, held in Syracuse. In the Fall
this auxiliary will give an entertainment,
money which will enable them to do good
work during the Winter among the poor
The officers are: Pres, Mrs. Albert E.
Scott; S. V. p, Mrs. Edward Morse Cutler;
J. V. p, Mrs. Leroy Sunderland Smith;
Sec, Miss Lille Weaver; Treas, Mrs.
Edmund J. Maurer. -
Corps IS, auxiliary to D. l.. Russell Post,
Mt. Vernon, Wash, has sc members.
Elizabeth Houser is President, Kate De-
catur, Secretary, and Rebecca Bowen,
Treasurer.
The Department of Kansas will occupy
the Florence Hotel, on 11th Street, between
Market and Chestnut.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay the above reward for anv case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with Live-ita, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with. They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. PC. boxes
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware of substiutions
an limitations. Sent by mail Stamps taken.
NERVITA MEDICAL co. Cor. Clinton and
jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill. Sold by all Druggists
The National tribune., 1899-08-03

mover in organizing an aid society to the
Post. This aid existed five years, three Of
which she was it's President. In 1888 the
aid became Corps 121, W.R.C., with Mrs.
Cressinger President. In this Corps she
has served in all five years as its President,
during which time, through her activity in
the work, the Corps turned over to Post 335
over $500, besides doing a great deal Of
charity work, visiting the sick, etc. She
has always been greatly interested in the
Brookville Memorial Home, and has been
instrumental in raising considerable funds
through her Corps, and has always ex-
hibited great love for the old soldiers Of
1861-1S65.
The National tribune., 1899-08-03
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

"ANTED-By Louis ]. Bisek, Ledgerwood, Rich.
w land Co., n. D.-The present address of Frank
Lmpo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
NO SIGHT OF THE SFAx.
No Clew Obtainable at Brest as to Whel
Dreytus Will BE Landed.

No Clew Obtainable at Brest as to When
Dreyfus Will Be Landed.
BREsT, France, June 2S.-The delay
in the arrival here of the French cruiser
Sfax, which left the waters of French
Guiana, June 10, with Captain Alfred
Dreyfus on board, increases the interest
i'll the landing of the prisoner. All sorts
OF suppositions are current. For the
moment attention is centered on the
putting to sea yesterday afternoon of
q light house tender Such vessels usu-
ally start in the morning and return in
the evening, consequently the departure
OF the steamer has given rise to the con-
lecture that she has gone to meet the
Sfax and that Dreyfus will be trans
ferred on board of her. The authori-
ties continue refusing to furnish the
slightest information regarding Drey-
fus to the army of newspaper men of
all nationalities now gathered here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
Boat capsizes and Three Drown,

BIG TIMBER, Mon, June 26.-By the
capslzing Of boat in the Yellowstone
river at Grey Cliff, l2 miles east of here,
yesterday three men lost their lives.
The dead are: Reno Sherman, Centralia,
Ills; j. w. Dickerson, Centraia; w. S.
Thompson, Kansas City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
EXTRA IOWA; THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1899. $l.OO
$l.OO PER YEAR
GOEBEL THE NOMINEE.

Strategic Move on the Part of His Man
ayers Forces Stone Out of the Fight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2S.-William
Goebel, who with an iron grasp has
ruled the Democratic state convention
since it assembled nearly week ago,
was last night nominated for governor
on the Goth ballot, which resulted as
follows: Goebel, $50; Hardin, 531. The
end of the long, exhausting fight
brought reasonable degree of har-
mony to the factions which throughout
the fight relentlessly battled every inch
Of the ground. Nearly everybody
joined heartily in a demonstration when
the candidate appeared to receive the
nomination and return his thanks.
Goebel held the opposition close down
to business all day yesterday, balloting
them when they showed signs of weak
ness and compelling vote on a propo-
sition to drop the hindmost man on
each ballot after the Goth, and came out
OF the final test of strength shortly
after 10 o'clock last night with colors
flying. Stone was dropped on the goth
ballot and Hardin proved unable to
control enough of the Stone votes to
win. The scenes during the last ballot
were dramatic, though not so exciting
as many in which the delegates had
participated. After the nomination the
convention enjoyed few minutes of
relaxation and conciiation. Speeches
We're made by Congressman Wheeler,
Judge Tarvin and other managers for
the three candidates and the theme of
all was "get together and win"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
GENERAL STRIKE AVERTED
Chicago Packers Offer to Pay Wage Scale
of 1898.


of 1898.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Despite the action
of the packing firms in granting a gen
eral increase of rs cents day to un-
skilled laborers, the difficulties threat
ened by the recent strike are still i'm
minent. The skilled laborers have
made a demand for an advance in the
wage schedule. Armour & Co.'s killing
room was deserted yesterday, 700 en-
ployes having walked out. Many of the
firms refused to buy hogs. Swift & Co.,
Nelson Morris & Co, and Upton & Co.
did not buy and as result most of the
skilled laborers were idle.
Last night the packers practically Of !.
fered to pay the scale of wages existing
in 1898 and this is practically the same
as the men have been asking. The
packers refuse to make any statement,
although they do not deny that they
are willing to pay the old scale. If they
do this there is small probability of a
general strike.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29

tween Pennsylvania, Ouumua e.n-.
Cornell over the two-mile course was
won by Cornell. Time, 9:55. Columbia
was second, one and one-quarter boat
lengths behind. Time, 1000. Penn
sylvania, third, three and one-quarter
boat lengths behind Columbia Time,
1910.
The races We're witnessed by larger
crowd OF spectators than had been ex-
pected. The observation train of 40
cars was thinly peopled, although eight
or ten cars We're packed tight with col
lege partisans who had secured cars for
themselves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29

saw the sons of veterans marching be-
meath the flag which their fathers died
to save, and the sons of confederates
clothed in the same uniform, bearing
the same arms and marching under the
same flag, and the sons of former slaves,
accoutered and armed like the others,
with the flag above them and the same
purpose i'll their hearts, and 100 native
born, full blooded Indians selected in
the same lines and aiding the same
cause-when [ saw these made VOW
again and henceforth and forever all
Americans should look alike to me-
The regimental parade took place at 4
O'Clock under the regiment formed at
Camp Cochran and marched to the tour
nament grounds, six blocks away. Col
Onel Roosevelt rode as commander, ac-
companied by a staff of officers. At the
tournament grounds, Colonel Roosevelt
occupied a box reserved for him and the
guests OF the regiment. AS the rough
riders passed and repassed the grand
stand i'll performing their evolutions
Colonel Roosevelt stood with barred
head. Each troop was preceded by its
respective captain, as far as they We're
present. The scene was witnessed by
fully 10000 people. While the review
was going on rain clouds We're banking
heavily i'll the north, and Chairman
Whitmore of the local committee on ar
rangements requested the colonel to
hurry the movement of the rough riders,
ostensibly on account of the approach
ing shower. Roosevelt complied with
the request, and in another instant the
troopers Were standing at attention in
front Of the grand stand. This was
neat bit Of strategy,.and before Colonel
Roosevelt could realize why he was be-
ing spoken to, Hon. Frank Springer,
acting on behalf of the people Of New
Mexico, began his speech presenting
Colonel Roosevelt with medal.
Colonel Roosevelt's address was cut
short by the rain, which put a stop to
the amusements of the daylight pro-
gram.
At midnight Colonel Roosevelt left
over the Santa Fe road for Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
PINGREE TO ASSIST ALGER
Join Their Following to Send Secretary of

JOIN Their Following to Send Secretary of
War to the Senate.
DETROIT, Mich, June Ex-Governor
Pingree gave out a public statement to
the effect that he had combined with
Secretary Alger in the interests of AL
gers senatorial candidacy. General
Alger will not withdraw under any cir
cumstances, nor will he spend any
money in the campaign. The platform
of their campaign will be opposition to
trusts, equal taxation and senatorial
elections by a popular vote. The ALI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29

BACkACHE Should never be neglect
ed. 1t means kidney disorder which,
II allowed to run too long, will result
in Bright's disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE is guaranteed
for kidney disorder. w. A Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
TO ENLIST VOLUNTEERS.
Orders to Recruiting Stations Will b
Sent Out at Once.

|
Sent Out at Once.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-A WASHINGTON
dispatch to the Tribune says: AS a re-
suit Of conference between the presi-
dent and Secretary Alger it has been
decided to begin the enlistment of vol
unteers for two years service in the
Philippines. Orders to recruiting Off
GERS to this effect will be sent out today.
1t is proposed to arm and equip at once
three brigades, or about 10000 men, and
then to continue the work until the
whole $4,000 authorized by law are Sc
cured. There will be no call upon the
states. The regiments will be organized
as United States volunteers Officers
will be appointed by the president and
assigned to the regiments without re.
gard to state lines. The maximum of
the regular army of IS, GOO men has been
secured and new enlistments will be
made for the provisional army to make
up the total strength of 100000. Cen
eral Otis has 80. 800 men on the ground
or under orders, and volunteers will be
rushed to him until he has an effective
force of $4,000 men.
In the enlistments for the United
States volunteers veterans of the late
war, including those who did not get
beyond the home camps but We're sea-
soned, will be given the preference and
the same will be true of the officers. A
brigadier general for every three regi-
ments and a major general for each
division of three brigades will be ap-
pointed. They will be part regulars
and part volunteers and General Joe
Wheeler will be among the number.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
Foraker Thinks News is suppressed.

New York, June Ex-senator For
aker of Ohio, who was a late arrival at
the Waldorf Astoria, said: Eve seem
10 A,sve a harder job OH our hands in the
Philippines than we anticipated I
don't believe the newspapers are getting
all the news received at the war depart
ment, but l know nothing Of it person
ally. If more men and money are
wanted congress will provide the means,
The war is not popular, thought
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
ance was maue conference neId lass
night, at which several of the Pingree
state leaders and the general and the
governor We're present.
Confirmed by Aleer.

CHICAGO, June 24.-General Russell
A. Alger, secretary of war, announced
here yesterday that he is in the Michi-
gan senatorial fight, with antitrust
and election Of senators by direct vote
of the people on his banner. He said:
"The contesO in Michigan for the nomi-
nation will be fair stand up fight Mr..
Mcmillan, aided, believe, by Burrows,
will try for denomination.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
LAS AsVEGAsREUNION
ROOSEVELT AND HIS ROUGH RIDERS
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Ten Thousand Persons Attend the Tourn-
ament at Las vegas-Governor of New
York Starts on His Return Trip East.
Presented With Medal.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June 26.-Memor.
ial service was the first thing on the
rough riders reunion program yester-
day. They We're held at the Duncan
opera house and Rev. Thomas A. Uz-
zell, pastor of the Peoples tabernacle of
Denver, preached the memorial SER
mon. Lafe Young, editor of the. Iowa
State Capital, then delivered an address.
Mr.. Young served with the rough rid
ers and his recitation of the regiment s
experience at Tampa and San Antonio
found a responsive echo in the hearts of
the assembled rough riders. "On the
plains Of Cuba" he concluded, "when I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29

MISSOURI Valley, Ia, June 26.-The
last days program Of the State Fire.
mems tournament closed Saturday
evening. Marshalltown carried off the
state race and championship, Sheldon
and Onawa tying for second place.
Marshalltown comes first as money
winner, with 5000 won in prizes; Shell
don, second with 1855, and Onawa
third. with $462.5O.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
NoN-uNIoN MEN UNPOPULAR
Cleveland Street Car Strike Settled, but
Demonstrations Continue

Cleveland Street Car Strike Settled, but
Demonstrations Continue.
CLEVELAND, June 26.-Only one out
break OF violence attended the resump-
ton of traffic on all the lines of the Big
Consolidated street railway yesterday
There was objection in some parts of
the city to the retention of the non
union men who We're kept by the COM
pany. party of 25 men assembled
near the Brooklyn bridge, just south of
the city, and wheneyera a car came along
with non-union crew the passengers
We're asked to disembark and wait for q
car manned by union crew. In most
cases the passengers did as requested.
Finally non-union conductor under
took to argue with the crowd and he was
promptly struck over the head with a
club and he and the motorrnan driven
away. Tue mob refused to permit che
car to move until a union crew came
along and pushed it to the barns
AS a rule the old men We're glad the
strike was settled, though there was
some grumbling because the non-union
men are kept. 1t is predicted that all
the non-union men will be glad to leave
the city within 80 days, though the
company imposed as one of the con-
ditions of the agreement for the settle
ment Of the trouble that all the new
men should be treated with considera-
.tion by the old employees.
Steamer NIaru Reaches San Francisco Fly
Ing the Yellow Flag.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The steam.
er Nippon Maru arrived yesterday from
Hong Kong. The vessel was detained
at Honolulu for several days on account
of two deaths having occurred on the
voyage from the bubonic plague When
the Maru entered this port the yellow
flag was flying and the vessel was or.
dered to the quarantine station All Of
the passengers were landed on Angel
island and neither doctors nor customs.
officials We're allowed on board. The,
fumigation process was applied to some,
OF her more important papers, and these
We're sent ashore. It is reported that a
japanese woman died two days ago
from the plague, after an illness of but
few hours duration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-06-29
COLUMBIA SHOWS SPEED.
Easily Passes the Old Cup Defender on
Her Trial Spin.

Easily Passes the Old Cup Defender on
Her Trial Spin.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 26.-The first
trial trip of the new Americas cup de-
fender, Columbia, took place in Nara
gansett bay yesterday, and was more
successful than her builders and her
owners had reason to hope. Not only
did the new boat show herself to be
able in every particular, but she met
the old racer, Defender, in brief brush
Of a mile to windward and vanquished
her with the greatest ease. The race
between the flyers, which was over in
five minutes, was sailed in an S-knot
breeze. 1t took the Columbia about
three minutes, sailing from the De-
lenders weather quarter, to blanket her
and i'll five minutes she was 100 yards
ahead, going past the old cup defender
as if the latter We're anchored Under
these conditions it would seem as if the
Columbia We're from 10 to 20 seconds a
mile faster than the Defender, and if
she can make the same gain in a hard
blow, the safety of the Americas cup
will be considerably allayed.
COLLEGE REGATTA RESULTS
Pennsylvania Four and Cornell Freshmen
the Winners.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 27.-The
four-oared race over the two-mile course
yesterday was won by Pennsylvania.
Time, 1l:12. Cornell was second. Time,
11:145s.
The freshmen eight-oared race be-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

bic, soui|I6 de boua, les yeux ha'
CARDS, la dema! che titubaote, l'o1'
vrier retrouye entin sa porte. II b6.
gale, II auonne; feaIement tsnd:f
que les erfsnls 6eoutt Mt. reYell'es
IN sursaut, ts1r'ti9s par les larmes
da l+nr mere, stupefaits d. Is 7oiz
chsnges que leur pere a me'nse'
nsnt, 10 malheureux s'affsle sur lie
lit.
Dis rien, femme, die rien, 1'ai
pas bu.
Ellie le d6shabi!'e, e!le le oouohe
il .oDf 3 po1ngs fernes.
Apx1euse. songaant q demaln an
p:jl n6oe sssire, :u loyee 1nexors-
bic ellie foulI}e les poches de sou
hcmme.
Quelques dollars & pe'ne 'ai res-
tent
ii a bu au moins les deux tiers
dc 30 pale....
LIE "fricot' attards sur le poele
chsnte dams la casserole. Et l'ou
entend Plvrogoe bredoulller entire
ses drsps:
IN est-ce-psa, famine, c'est une
belle noce!
H6Ias oui, pour une noca, cen
est unn; !a loyer en- arriere, dana
ieu1 jours p!us IN sou dams La
maison, acheter a credit le str1ot
n6cesssirs. 6i csa nooes SO renou-
yeIent lie petit credit sera ooup5,
c'est Ia dispute ct la dlscorde dams
le menage, qul auront bientot pour
oortege, le cong6 de raIooollque
de l'ateiier ct la plua noire m1sere
qai conduit au vol, au meurtre, au
suicide. ........que sa's e.......
Pauvre femme, psuvres enfsnt' ) !!
ct dire que la loi prot6ge les bour-
rsaux de COS paavres familles!!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

ST Paulin-Comme nos voislns
de Saiut Alexis des Mont5, nous
avons' q regrs tier /, d6palt de
plusieurs de nos bonnes families,
qui SO dir,gent Yers les centres
manuf SC turiers des Etats- Unis.
Trois Rivieres-Le jeune Bou.
rassa, age de Is ans, est mort des
suite dune pleasure quill a recue
en- ivuant au hocksy.
Sore')M. j. B. Gjroaard, an
oien cult;vateur de St-Ours, ct de-
puts plusieurs ann6es, reptler, q
Sorel, est mort d Page d., 80 ans.
Sherbrooke-Une requete a 6t6
mise en- circulation pour optenlr
le pardon des epoux Lapierre con-
damn6s q cinq ans de p6nitenoier
pour mauvais traite ment sur leur
petite file C6!lna. Thomas La.
pierre est au p5nitencier de st
Vino mt dc Paul. ct sa femme au
penitencier de Kingston.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14
La Saison des Pluies aux Phi
lipEines

Washipgton-Le departement
de Ia guarre SO pr6occupe de Pap
:proehe de la sa.son des pluies aux
1!es Philippines; le mauva1s temps
va inf aer consid6rablement sur Ia
decision qui sera prise au sujet
des movements des troupes pen
dant le proclaim semestre. Toate-
fois la saison des pluies ct des ora
ges nest pas un danger nouveaa .
pour les troupes des Etats Unis;
tl!es ont pass6. en- 1898, la plas
mauva!se partie de Ia sa;son plu-
vieuse dams les franchises aatouc
de Mantle.
LIE major Simpson, chef du bu
reau des Heterogeneous, faisait
partie, l'annee dernlere, de l'6tat-
major du general Green ct IL salt
par expert 9nce lusqu'a quel point
la sajson des pIu1es nui 3 la san
t6 des soldats amer1cains ct retar-
de les operations m1'itaires.
G6n6ralement parIan,. d lie
MAJOR, Simpson, les soldats pen
dant les mois de juliet It d'aont
sont ,estes Ia plus grande paltie
du temps dams lean ct dana Ii
boue jnsqu'aq g-notx, aux abords
de Mantle: mails lss solda's nom
pas beau,oup souffert de Ia mau
vaise ,ison ct le nombre des d
CO, parmi eux ma pas augm ,lt6
Les pluits ont t,ut' f ois, ,occasionnt
denormes fondrierer, qul ont rem.
du mpo.slbles les opera Ions m.
litaires tres 6tsndues.
On croft genera ements que !,
general Otis term1uera la camp4
gne aotne,le avant le commenc,
! ment dc Ia mauyalsa salson; qu'i
se borne1a ensaite a ma.n'eai
Ei'oocupation du terrltoirs daja cor
4 |Quis, q conserver SIS tommunlc !
t ons ct 3 proteger sts flames, g
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-14

puisse gusrlr une maladie telle
qua ia votre.
--Doc'ear, reprit Pavocas, met
tez la main au fond du panier
c'est Ia quest lie sp4cifque.
LIE m6aecin le ft ct y trouva u1
rouleau de 5000 6cus dor.
--Hlppocrate, dit-il, ma pas de
ces remedies Ia.
1T il sen ala.
Le lenden main, il Sc rendit chez
Ie Pape.
Saint PAre, dit-il, la salade
que vous ave. enVoy6e 4 Pavooat
est dune esp6ce qui ne so trouvo
pas dams la botan,qua.
Isl votre Saintet6' veut bien
me IL permettre, js lui recomman-
de tous les malades qui se trouve-
cont dams les memes conditions
que oelu1-la.
Ma peine, e,r6pondit Sixte CUNT
c'est de ne pouvolr les guerir
tous de la meme mani6re.
La selade do Sixte Qlint est
pas, s. en- proverbe q Rome.
Quand pour sortlr d'embarras
quelqn'un aurait besoin dun se-
cours important, on a1t:
Ill lui faudrait un pea de sala-
de Sixte Quint.