davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
WILL END IN SMOKE
AND DREYFUS' PARDON

LONDON. March 10.-The Daily News
publishes an interview with Count
Ferdinand Watsin Esterhazy. who is
represented as having said; THE fire
works of the Dreyfus affair are only
just commencing. One thing is GER
tain. 1t is all up with General de Bois-
deffre. He and General Poget are re-
sponsible for Colonel Henrys forgery
and death. All the excitement, how
ever, will end in smoke and the par
don of Dreyfus.'
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News, who secured the interview, says:
There is curious connection between
this statement by Esterhazy and a
statement made by NJ Drumont in the
anti-Semite Libre Parole He also
throws General de Boisdeffre over and
says he will be expelled from the
armyn
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
REBEL INCENDlARIES
LAND AT PANDACAN

MANILA, March 10 01:25 a. m).-
Rebel incendiaries landed at the viii
lage of Pandacan last night for the
purpose, it is alleged, of terrorizing
those of the inhabitants who do not
sympathize with the insurrection. A
number of native houses were de-
stroyed.
With the exception of San Pedro Ma
cate, where Filipino sharpshooters in
cessantly annoy the American troops.
matters are unusually quiet along the
line The weather is much cooler to-
daV
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
POISONED BY SAMPLES.
Santa Rosa's Council Protects Chill
dren From Patent Medicines.

SANTA ROSA, March 9.-At Tuesday
nights meeting of the City Council that
body adopted an ordinance that will in
the future prevent the distribution of
patent medicine samples in this city in
the future except upon certain conditions.
Two or three children during the past
few months have been poisoned by eating
medicine samples found upon the steps or
in the yard, and the new law will provide
that hereafter all such samples must be
handed to some grown person upon the
where they may be picked UP by the lit
tie ones
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
WILL PLAY And SING AT
her OWN DEATH SERVICE
Mrs. Poirier and PaSSlOW
to BE Hanged Back
to Back


hanged
bsc whe the detected him
who
dsineth the music
At of the Catholic priest
Cordela Porier
black curtain
betw
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Mo Senator From Utah.

SALT LAKE, March 9.-The joint as
sembIy of the Legislature was declared
adjourned sine die at midnight tonight
Ten ballots were taken tonight. The
one hundred and siXty-first and last bal
lot was as follows: McCune 20, George 9.
MoyIe 4. Powers 4, Nebecker 1, Sutherland
9: absent. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Test of a New Magazine Rifle.

private test at the navy yard to-day of a
new magazine rife the invention of S.
NJ McLane Of Cleveland. Ohio. General
Miles and some other army officers wit
messed the test, The new gun uses the
gases generated by the firing to operate
the magazine mechanism. 1t can be so
arranged that one pull of the trigger emp
ties the magazine. or it can be fired as
slowly as desired the automatic arrange
ment ejecting the empty shells, reloading
and cooking the piece. The test, on the
whole, was satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
DoRAN A SANTA ROSA LAD.

SANTA ROSA, March 9-The relatives
of George L. Doran, Company F, Eight
eenth Infantry, were shocked to read in
this mornings papers an account Of his
death at Manila on Tuesday. Doran lived
in this city almost all his life and was
the son of the late William Doran, one of
the oldest and best-known settlers. His
mother and brother and sister reside on
Cherry street, and a host of friends here
with them mourn their loss.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Frawley Goes to Washington.

NEW YORK, March ST. Daniel Fraw-
ley has gone to Washington to pave the
way for opening his stock company at
the Columbia Theater there on April g.
The opening attraction will be "Trilby''
several of the players were with Mr.
Frawley when he had his stock company
at the Columbia Theater, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

and make the pa
tient strong. HUD-
YAM is for women
as well as men.
HUDYAN is a
vegetable remedy.
and 1t is harmless
in it's effect. 1t
contains no iron 10
cause the teeth to
decay. If you are
S u f ( e r / n 6 you
should take HUD-
YAM now and
t h e n note the
change in your
condition. Study
y o u r symptoms
carefully. These
are your symp-
toms. Take HUD-
YAM now and
they will disap-
near
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Crushed bv Falling Rock.

MADRID, March 9.--A vast quantity Of
rock overhanging the village of Rucuerja,
near Aibaeeto, in the province of that
name. fell to-day destroying many
houses and killing eleven people.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Condition of Belgium's Queen.

BRUSSELS, March 9.-Pessimistic ru-
mors regarding the condition of Queen
Marie Henriette continue. A bulletin is
sued late this evening says she had a Sc
rious relapse during the afternoon. but
afterward improved.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Carlos, Very Latest.

LONDON. March 10.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says
that Don Carlos, the pretender. has for
hidden the Carlists to take part in the
forthcoming election to the new Cortes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
ANAEMiA

Is disease met with among young
women principally. It is very common
and is a forerunner of consumption. 1t
Is disease of the blood. There is only
and it is of a poor quality. The syulp-
toms of the disease are quite numerous.
They are readily discerned. If the prog
from consumption or some other disease
in inevitable. HUDYAN will check its
progress. HUDYAN will enrich the blood
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE :

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE-TIIE feel
ing is as though the head were going TO
burst from too much pressure. HUDYAN,
by it's action on the blood, will equahze
the circulation of blood and the headache
will disappear.
RINGS BENEATH THE EYES. HUD-
YAM will cause the rings to disappear
and make the eyes bright.
3-3. PALE CHEEKS. from the poor quail
ity of the blood. it being almost devoid
of red coloring matter. HUDYAN will
enrich the blood and cause the cheeks TO
become bright and rosy.
4. WEAKNESS IN THE HEART. This
is the most pronounced symptom. The
staIt sinking feeling around it. HUD-
YAM will make the heart strong and
cause it to beat regularly. and the sink
ing feeling will disappear.
5. FEELING OF WEIGHT IN THE
STOMACH AND INDIGESTION. This is
due TO the fact that the food in the ston1-
ach is not acted upon by healthy blood,
therefore it is not properly digestsd; THIS
leads TO habitual constipation HUDYAN
will cause the food to he properly digest
ed, improve the appetite and relieve the
constipation. HUDYAN will relieve all
the above symptoms and make you well
HUDYAN is for you. 1t is for men and
women. After you are cured tell otBer
women what HUDYAN has done for you.
There are many other sufferers and they
also wish to be cured. HUDYAN can be
procured of druggists for soc per package,
or six packages for 81 so. If your drug
gist does not keep II send direct TO the
Hudyan Remedy Co.. San Francisco or
Los Angeles, Cal. Call upon the HUD-
YAM doctors. Consultation is free, You
may call upon the doctors or write, as you
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
GERMANY
BUYS THE
CAROLINES
Rios Ordered to Turn Over
SPANS Remaining Asiatic
Possessions.
GENERAL WILL OBEY
Natives Loot Two InteriSland
Steamers Sailing Under the
American Flag.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
In UsmbaJ.

Bombay. writes a traveller, is the
second city in the British empire.
Here are endless streets, bordered with
palm and banyan tree. Here are beau
tisnl homes. erected by white man and
native. Hare-are markets and bazars;
and here are horse cars and we'll
paved, vell-polieed, well-lighted thor
oughfares; postofice, a telegr raph
building, uniyersity--in short, a ver-
table London set down in this trop-
ical country, but apparently inhabit
entirely by half-naked Hindus. Most
noticeable among the natives are the
Parsees, found only in Bombay. They
are descendants OF the Persians, who
were driven into India by the Moham
medans centuries ago, and, having in
termarried, have preserved their an
cient characteristics. They are edu-
Gated. intelligent and refined to a de-
gree superior to the Hindus. are pros
perous and wealthy. and are fire-wor-
shippers.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

junction in the note was disregarded
the gang" was gathered and going
in force, tooE the young man out
and carried him to his room. These
jokes may be funny, but it may not
not be SO interesting to the young
lady and the young men may find
themselves without places to call.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
THE MARKETS

Are demanding good horses
and mules at good prices.
1t does not pay to raise
scrubs as they are not want
ed. 1t costs no more to
raise good animal than a
scrub. Our draft stallion,
Dnmfries, and mammoth
jack, Coleman, the best in
the county are the animals
TO breed to.
Pasture furnished for mares
left for breeding.
Living colts insured.
Horses wanted to pasture
for the summer.
Call and see us one mile
west and five miles north of
Lamar.
BEAVERS & MORRIS.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
p.Ennrr,.. Kenar wit.

Adolphe d'Ennery, the French dra-
matist, who died recently, had ready
and pungent wit. One of his rivals
once remarked: This d'Ennery is a
true Jew: that is why he never pro-
duees a play without interest" "Ah."
replied d'Ennery. what good Chris
tian you are."
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
Additional Local News.
Carpets at The Fair.

Carpets at The Fair
Save you money on carpets at The
Fair,
New soda fountain and best soda
water at McLean's
The Irwin Dry Goods Store has
new announcement in this issue.
Beavers & Morris have new ad
in this issue which is worthy the at
tention of stock breeders.
Miss Lottie Crawford left last Sat
urday morning for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. B. b. Brown, at
Pueblo.
j. L. Mayfeld, Granada's banker,
was looking after some matters Of
importance in the county seat this
morning.
There viii be services at the Chris,
tian church next Sunday. Morning
subject, "Soul Winning evening
subject, Hell"
Mclean Bros. have put in an ele-
giant mirror around their soda foun
tam and as you take a cooling drink,
you can inspect your looks.
G. II. Downer left Sunday for La
Junta TO take charge of his bicycle
shop there. Gil will make a sue cess
Of the business il push and persuasive
eloquence will do it.
Peter Lynch, the popular restaur.
ant man, has moved his eating estab.
lishment into the new Bent building
on Mniu street, aud will have one of
the most pleasant places in this sec.
tion Of the country in his line.
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning, Rev Knuekey will take
as his text '.God's Chariots." In
the evening the third sermon on
"The Prodigal Son" These sermons
are proving very interesting as well
as instructive. Hymns for morning;
"a, III, 1853, Evening: 4O2, 434
400.
In refusing to sell the school land
to The Great Plains Water Company
last week, the state board of land
commissioners did not help this sec.
ton Of Colorado to any great ex-
tent. Their ideas of good reasons
for not selling seem to be very vague,
and principally consist OF the fear
that some corporation might make a
dollar
The National Baptist Anniversar
les will be held in San Francisco
this year. For the first time in the
history OF this organization these
meetings will be held on the Pacific
coast. The Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets May Is to IS, inclusive,
with limlts OF July 10, for S57, 10,
Liberal stop. overs permitted. Pull
man palace and tonrist-sleepers and
free chair cars 20 California daily.
Call on G. j. Garyin, Agent, Lamar,
for literature and details.
The other morning a tramp called
at the residence Of Mrs. l.. II. Man
Vile and after his departure a pair
of shoes was missed. Young Claude
Fortune hunted up the sheriff, who
finally located the man and the shoes
and rather than arrest the man, be
made him take the shoes back and
put them where he found them.
Scotty then was about TO depart, but
Claude braced up to the tramp and
told him he would have to clean up
the yard if he expected him to let
him off and say nothing. And the
tramp did.
A certain young gentleman was
very pleasantly occupied the other
evening, calling upon young lady
acquaintance Some of his friends
took a notion that he was staying too
late, so, as a gentle hint, they secur
ed his trunk from his room, and
carefully set it on the poarch, at the
home Of the aforesaid young lady.
To get even is now the sole object in
E1- r ~ l. lns u,g ~,
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

Peter Lynch, the popular restaur.
ant man, has moved his eating estab.
lishment into the new Bent building
on Mniu street, and will have one Of
the most pleasant places in this sec
tion Of the country in his line.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning, Rev Knuekey will take
as his text "God's Chariots." In
the evening the third sermon on
"The Prodigal Son" These sermons
are proving very interesting as well
as instructive Hymns for morning:
u, III, 1853. Evening; 4O2, 434
400.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

G. II. Downer left Sunday for La
Junta TO take charge of his bicycle
shop there. Gil will make sue cess
Of the business IL push and persuasive
eloquence will do it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16
A MANLY. NOBLE PROTEST.

Wilmington Messenger.
= Our highly esteemed and venerable
friend Rev. J. d. Huffman, ID. D., one
Of the ablest ministers in North Caro-
lima, and with few equals among the
many Baptist ministers in North Caro-
lima, has written an eloquent. vigorous
communication to the Raleigh Biblical
Recorder, Baptist, on '"The Recorder
and the State Prison He protests in
admirable English, forceful thought and
fervid eloquence against the attitude
taken by the young man who edits that
organ of the distinguished Doctors de-
1t is written in a more ele-
waited strain than any thing we have
read in some time from a North Caro-
lnian. We have long regarded him as
one Of the best of our writer's, and he is
as pure and true as he is able and
earnest. His manly, noble pro-
test does great credit to his clear head
and warm heart. Long may he live to
uphold the right, the humane, the merci-
full.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16
Spirit of the Press.
THAT ELECTION LESSON.

Inc Nefulct.
In but one region did Republicanism
hold ground. That was New Jersey.
There the bad people gained. Nor is
the reason far to seek. New Jersey is
the spawning ground OF trusts. There
they hatch, and breed, and swim away
on sharkish errands of voracity without
ruth. In an older day the Barbaries- of
the North African Coast were the COM
mon nesting grounds of pirates. They
might build outfit, come and go, at their
thievish skull-and- cross bones pleasure,
by paying a per cent. of their hideous
profit TO the Bey Decatur it was who
smete them into righteous ways with
gun and cutlass Today New Jersey is
the Morocco of America. Those trade
pirates, the trusts, make it their home
PORT. 1t was the Trusts who carried the
State for the Republicans. They viii
continue to do so until some Democratic
Decatur finds some method of New
jerseys sore regeneration.
AS TO NEBRASKA.
There the issue was Bryan. The Han
mites sent gold without stint, and spent
treasure like water, to win Nebraska.
Next to clenchng Ohio for Mckinley,
the best hope of the black party was to
beat Bryan in his own State. They
argued that to overthrow him now would
remove him utterly in 1900. And with
that the Hanna-Eastern millions went
to Omaha. Republicans, working on a
Hanna assurance, We're so sure of Ne
braska that on election day they offered
two to one in thousands that Bryan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16

Hanna hip and thigh-his neighbors.
Does it all teach nothing of this crea-
ture. and those sordid elements of which
he is the compound?
AS TO RICHARD CROKER.
In New York city Blatt made Richard
Croker the issue. Since 1897 a Tam
many administration had prevailed i'll
the city. For six months committee
Of Investigation, with a Platt jackal
as its chairman, had been prying and
digging and bullying and sneaking and
lying to the one purpose of manufactur-
ing arguments against Croker and the
Democracy. There was nothing too dis
honorably vile for the programme of
Mazet The lowest criminal would have
refused his methods, the commonest
courtesan by comparison with Mazet
would have been a rose. What was the
Tuesdays harvest? With six months
scavenger work by Mazet; with every
partisan> ilicitism of which a rattle-boX
Governor could be guilty; with corps
of Jannlzaries, half thug, half vagrant,
under one McCullagh, a discharged chief
of police enlisted for the one sole pur-
pose of intimidation and arrest of Demo
Gratis; with money, with Platt, with
Root, with Bliss, with Seth Low, with
every aid the White House could fur
nish, including campaign fund bled
from Federal employees despite the law;
with all these against him, CrOker-the
issue-was triumphant by 10000 ma
jority. And Croker succeeded for the
same reason that Hanna failed. The
people knew him. Croker has lived here
80 years. And with opposition piled
mountains high, and every gun Of lie or
trick or corruption that Platt could lay
his hand ON leveled at him, Croker by his
neighbors and those who have known
him half a century, was given a victory
by 10000 Does that teach nothing?
May not men in the country at large,
who don't know Croker and who never
saw him, receive with safety concern
ing him the word of those who have
known him long; and who with mighty
interests in New York to save or hurt,
declare his honesty and worth? Folk
are more than half unfair, and love
vile fiction oft better than fair fact!
And here's an instance: Tweed was
rogue. and all the world agrees. If
ever there walked civic vilainy it walked
with Tweed! Richard Croker from the
first his foe fought Tweed for years and
broke him down at last Richard Crok-
er took the city from Tweed, took TAM
many Hall from Tweed. and rebuilt the
latter with Kelly at the head. Who,
on the other hand, from first to last
defended Tweed and stuck and strove
for his escape to the doors of Ludlow
street Jail? Eihu Root-he lives in a
house he got from Tweed as this is read.
And yet TO listen to a money-hungry To-
cal press, who, when it isn't chasing a
dollar, is licking a mugwump- Republican
boot, one would suppose Root very
Bayard. and Croker, Tweed's direct
egatee! New York knows otherwise.
And Tuesday last, New York cast a vote
of compliment, of confidence, of thanks
for Richard Croker. And those outside
the city might properly receive the city's'
word as true And what of Mazet? He
ran in eli trict that is hotbed of Re
publicanism. And he was beaten and
driven into the ground like that peg of
infamy and disrepute he is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16
AS TO HANNA.

In courts of law they lay vastly stress,
when estimating the character of a man,
on the opinion of ''the community where
ne resides" And the law declares that
what his neighbors think of an individ-
were beaten-hopelessl beaten They
know him; the stranger doesn't. Aud
the voice Of acquaintance touching the
reputation of a man becomes res adjudi-
cata. What was the Tuesday word of
his neighbors of Cleveland and Cuyahoga
county, as to Hanna and Hanna's pup
pet Nash? Was Hanna endorsed? Did
he win encomium? Did he bind victory
on his brow? Hanna and his Marionette
were beaten-hopelessly beaten! They
were beaten fat as a field of turnips.
Jones beat him. Mclean beat him!
Either had more votes than Hanna:
both had more than twice as many.
Hanna has lived and moved and had his
venal being in Cleveland since 1888.
He was born not sixty miles away
He married there. And there he lords it
over fortune of twenty millions; and
owns banks, and boats, and ship yards
and mills, and railways and street rail-
ways, coal yards and docks, and stores
and real estate, and a string of proper
ty what-not that, laid nose to tail, would
reach from Staten Island to the North
Westchester line. And Hanna is a
Senator. And his chattel Mckinley is
President! And with all these cogent
impulses of politics in his fingers, with
all that money and patronage and pull
and seryile local administration might
do, Hanna went down. Those folk knew
him. They had abode with him for over
forty years. Wherefore, they smote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16

The American Agriculturist, COM
mending the article of Mr.. It. Il. San
born, copied in this paper, says: Farm
life does not tend TO make larger pro-
The American Agriculturist has sci.
dom done a greater service than to
annihilate the current false ideas to the
contrary"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16

The increase of cotton spindles in the
South for the past year was 500 per
cent In the North it was SO per
cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16

Alfred Henry Lewis is making his
new paper, The Verdict, the brightest
and ablest political weekly in the Uni
ted States. Elsewhere we give in full
his review Of the recent election, State
by State. 1t is the best summing up
of the fall elections which any news
paper has given, and we feel sure that
such News and Observer readers as do
not subscribe for The Verdict will thank
us for copying the brilliantly written
summing up of the returns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16
AS TO KENTUCKY.

There again despite plot and split TO-
mented of railway interference and rail
way money, the Democrats succeeded.
Goebel was elected. And laying that
one side, the Legislature is sweepingly
Democratic. There will be no Blue
Grass split in 1900. The utmost effort
and the last dollar of the Louisville and
Nashville road can't bring one TO pass.
There, as in Ohio, the alternatives of
Bryan or Mckinley, Imperialism and
Trusts or the straight doctrine of JEFF
ferson, will find presentation. And by
the count of last Tuesday Mckinley
(Hanna) and the crimes he stands for
will be beaten beneath a majority of
% 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16

The Chicago Tribune is Mortified be-
cause it has Just learned that Tennessee
has law which requires TO be tapgat
in its public schools that Jefferson Davis
was a patriot. The Tribune has failed
to hang jeff Davis on a sour apple tree
and it will fail to change Southern books.
In fact the sentiment grows stronger
every year in favor of Southern school
books that do justice to Southern lead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-16
AS TO MARYLAND.

There was but one word for it in
that land of terrapin and canvas-back.
They had had enough of Mckinley
Hanna), and sought again their old
time camp with the Democracy. 1t was
as lovingly anti-Republican as in Ne
braska.