davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
JAPAN PREPARING GREATER

eat Lake City, Utah, Sept. "a dispatch - ..rs.
. t.in1He from Pocateo. Idaho. says thu, ,ra "e
Information originating there il would
ssp.n IS preparing to mobilize still Larger srTo,
III ~1I "a ASA. For week past every mai e.,
the west has brought letters from az nan from
EpVeIninent TO Y Taksha, in charge Of Iapanese
.@ooiefs On the Oregon Short Line instr,,c, |
army La certain OF his for service q, .n
49, alI4 nlaer these orders a nurnbar q 81 the
btIndrstda started Tor Japan. There are abont men
short line Paaese IN the service of the Ore zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
STEAMER DISABLED

New-Orleans. Sept a-Ths Norwegian stsx=sr
Utstein. Captain Aarsvold. arrived from Pscrn
Cortez. after terrific battle with wind and wave
The Utstein reports that the steamer Joseph Ots-
tr. with her rudder post gene, is anchored abolt
forty miles south Of Southwest Pass A uowbczs
has been the relief OF the disabled stszrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
PRINCE CHING IN PEKING.
ORDERED BY THE EMPEROR TO RETURN
TO THE CAPITAL AND TREAT
WITH THE ALLIES

Washington, Sept 9.-The japanese Legation
has received the following telegram from the
Foreign Office at Toxic:
General Yamasuch wired 70 the following eff
feet:
Colonel Shiba, who sent with a compe
of cavalry 70 Tsins-Ho, September g. esco 4
Prince Ching back TO Picking. The Princes resi-
dence being in the district occupied by Japanese
is guarded by them. Previous to his arrival the
Prince communicated to Major General Kuku-
shima. saying that on account of the present
grave situation he had been ordered by the
Emperor to return TO Picking and 10 arrange
affairs immedia tey
The district in possession of japanese is now
quiet and in order. and the Chinese entertain
ing no fear. have resumed their business
The railway, south Of Yang -Tsun is working
but 1t is not possible to say when communlca-
tion beyond that place will he reopened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

sfoners do IN this matter In satisfactory To IA.
BY this act he assumes fail responsibility for aaf
ever the Board does or leaves undone. There Il
no telling yet what the Board Will do It's arritISs
tar seems 20 be: Let the public be damned
We viii stand by the force through thick and
thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DEUTSCHLAND'S NEW RECORD
FIVE DAYS. { HOURS AND 80 MINUTES
TO PLYMOUTH-BIG KAISER
LEFT FAR BEHIND.

London, Sept. 10.-The Hamburg-American
steamship Deutschland. Captain Albers. bound
from New-York to Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg, which passed the Sandy Hook Light
ship at 1;30 p. m. September ), the Scilly
Islands at 1910 o. m. yesterday and the Lizard
at 12:3o to-day, has arrived at Plymouth.
Her first days run was 507 knots. there being
a moderate sea and slight fog. The succeed
ing runs were $50, $40. 549 545 and 3O6 knots
She arrived off Eddystone at eight seconds
past a. m. and stopped just off Cawsand Bay
at POO a. III.
This was a record passage of days, Z hours
and 80 minutes, the Deutschlands average
being 1886 knots
The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse was sighted at daybreak on
Wednesday, and was passed at noon. She was
out of sight at nightfall. The race, therefore.
was of brief duration, the Deutschland over
hauling and outstripping her rival easily.
There seemed to be little interest taken by the
passengers in the race, and many were disap-
pointed at not reaching Plymouth earlier.
passengers and mails, proceeded for Cherbourg
at 800 a. m.
The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse passed
Lizard Head at ass a. m. making the passage be-
tween that point and Sandy Hook Lightship in 5
DAYS II hours and 50 minutes The steamer
Deutschland, which passed Lizard Head at 1875
a. m, made the passage in days, hours and 5
minutes. beating the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
bv hours and q minutes between the Sandy Hook
Lightshp and the Lizard Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NO OUTBREAK AT HoNG-KoNG.

Hong-K Sept. 9.-Last night passed quiet
ly, and there is no excitement in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SABINE PASS REPORTED DEsrRoYsn

Atlanta, Ga. Sept S.-A dispatch TO The cs,.
stitution'' from Beaumont. Tex. says II is-
ported there that the city OF Sabine Pass IA,
completely destroyed by the storm Tba bu-.
cane was the worst ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

tribune ONCE sept 10. a. m.-The weather vs.,.r
uas Was - Jar and warm The temperature ranged be
tx 10 ana % degrees the az degrees) heinz
uesLees hieher than that SATURDAY. ana oo.Is
Sher Than that of the corresponding dsS ef sssIees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
rRInuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this niagvam the continuous VIII lin. .hoy,. a..
changes Va pressure indicated
ture as recorded at PerTys Pharmacy wv 'e'hpe'&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

GASELEE WANTS NO MORE TROOPS.
EXPEDITION OF A SOUTHERN vICERoY TO
RESCUE THE EMPEROR.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03

Mayor Gray's candidacy for re-elec-
ticn is receiving the support OF citi-
zens of every class. 1t is conceded that
he has given an honest conservative
administration OF the citys affairs. and
that on his record he is entitled to an
other term. The interests OF the com
mon people have been safe in his hands
and they have never been disappointed
III him. In his official acts he has al
WAYS stood for the best interests OF the
people. as in his veto OF the ,Is-cent
fare to St. Paul. and his signing OF the
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
WILLIAM n. WILLIAMS
Candidate for County Auditor

Mf Williams IS pre-euinsntly the
support i0r The office Tie has col
ofed man employed - printer IN his
esta tabllshmsui who has been there for
years. going there A. an apprentice. In
saae Nj Williams Is elected the col
arcd eitzens afe assured Uf fair treat
msnt AZ his hands.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
REPUBLIC VERSUS fMPlRE.

The American citizen is TO determine
on the 9th OF November.w within one
weekfrom the time when these lines
shall be read, whether this nation IS to
adhere TO the policies OF Washington.
Jefferson, Lincoln. and allthe fathers,
building up home Tor the oppressed
oi all other Nations, and laying its ioun-
dations upon those principles upon
which the fathers built when they de
elarea that all rightiul government eN-
ISIS only hy the consent OF the govern
ed, or whether iron hencelorth NC shall
turn our backs upon our earlier faiths
and traditions, and build an empire
which shall follow in the path OF Eu-
rcpean nations Ii we decide for the
Republic, we decide 10 transmit to our
children equal opportunities ior all. II
We decide tor empire, we place IN the
hands oi the privileged Jew, the future
ol the great masses. We decide iut a
standing army to be oilicered by favor
ed sons OF the rich and To be used to
uphold those special privileges, advafi-
ta%os and opportunities which great
agRregations oi capital will hold ior
ever m the interest ot the few against
the masses Ii We decide ior empire.
although we may retain the name OF a
republic, the substance is departed for
ever. and heuceiorth we cannot repeat
IN this nation a Lincoln or a Grant,
Spyinging from the lowest conditions of
liic and rising 10 the highest. Ii we
declare Tor empire. we fix IN grooves
thu class who shall inherit wealth and
power; and we fix also in grooves Tor
ever that great mass of tOilerS who
shall inherit labor, but not its rewards.
To YOU Airo-Americans who read
these words. your sons and your daugh
tCrs are interested in your answer Re
member that OF all the great men now
living, who stood BY Abraham Lincoln
when by MS act OF emancipation he
freed your race, not one prominent rep
resentative remains who approves the
administration OF President Mckinley
except Mr. Grow OF Pennsylvania On
the other hand, of those who denounced
the imperial policy. we can name ex-
Governor Boutwell, and Senator Hoar,
oi Massachusetts, eN Senator EdmundS.
Vermont, ex-senator John Sherman
| trecently deceased, Ohio. ex-senator
Henderson, Missouri: MIR Samuel
| Bowlcs, the publisher OF that Republi
! can paper which for hall century has
represented in New England the best
sentiment OF our country, the Spring
field Republican; Gen Carl Sehurz, ex-
senator OF Wisconsin man who for
| fifty years has stood firmly on all occa-
sious for human liberty. and host OF
! others who were leaders IN our great
/ civil war which restored Ia the en-.
slaved Afro American his heritage oi
manhood and freedom
BY you. oi all men. the appeal from
| liberty, should not be unhecdcd
How can you. How dare you remain
allied with, and b. your sotcs support,
a party whicb IS Ryl,ing down the lib.
men in the Philippines?
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
s. A. STOcKWELL
Candidate for Congress from the
Fifth District.

S. A. Stocltwell. the Democratic can
didate for congress in this district, has
on many occasions shown his friend
illness for the Afro-American. During
the last session OF the state senate. OF
which he was member. lac forced the
Republican members Of the senate to
pay the same wages To Officer Charles
f. Epps, a colored man, that were paid
TO the white officers. lie Is uualter-
ably opposed To- the Acknowledgement
Of the colored man Of the South. and
IL elected 10 congress will do all that
can be done by a congressman TO put
an end to this business. You will
make no mistake in supporting Mr..
Stoclwcll for congress.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
CONFESSIONAL.

God OF our Slres who hither fled
Acreas strange and stormy sea.
Nho suffered exile, tuiied and hled
To make themselves and children free;
tod Of the PilEflms. smite us not
We have forgot We have forgot
low runs the story Far away
We hear the epoch-opening gun.
Fired hy our Minute Men at bay
pom the green at Lexington.
Hut far and faint We heed II not
Lord God Of HostsiZ Ne have forgot
The Iiill Of Rights our fathers signed
Aud scaled with shot and saber-stro roke.
Their lust appeal Ia all mankind,
Their ptayet sent up ZthtnZ battle
smoke
Their faith humane. without a blot
Lord Christ. forgive We have forgot
An II. where un.aet islands lie
Thy brave, brown men their blood shall
spill.
Shall strike for liberty and die.
Slain hy the heirs OF Bunker niii.
Thou wilt remember, wilt thou uot7
Tho VIZ. thy people have forgot
We have forgot A Ruman lust
/ ProtaHes nur ancient, holy thngs
Ne trample Justice la the dust:
Ne have the rabies Of the kings.
The SCARLET rage OF sun and SNprd,
tlaNe mercy en- thy people, lerdi
Amen.
Howard Taylor
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
HE BAsELY DECEIVED HER.
let Her Think she waa RsformInE
Him. when He Had No Had
Habits 60 Drsak.

80 your engagement ia brokeni" said
the glrl IN gray, according to Pearson'a
Weekly.
"Yes, Il ia,' replied the Eirl IN brown,
frownlng al the recollection.
7 What was the NATTER
lie basely deceived me. answered the
gr in brown you see, Il was this way.
| asked him one day 10 promise me that he
never again would smoke cigarettes, and he
promised, Then ] asked him to refrain from
the uas Of tobacco ln any form, and he prom.
lked 10 do that. Later ! told him | had a
horror Of anyone who touched liquor. and be
agreed never 10 touch Il. After that sug-
gesled that thought clubs had a bad inhu,
onee on young men and should expect him
70 give them up, aud be said he would.
also took up the subject Of gambling, and
made him promise that he would stop play.
ing cards and betting on the races. T"
We'll, you didn't demand a great deal
Of him. did your said the girl ia gray. II
suppose he deceived you In The matterr"
"lIe did"
"Broke bis promise. did hei"
"0h, mol | could have forgiven that. But
Just when ! was eongratulaling myaelf that
| At least bad reformed one young man
found that be didn't require any reforming
He wasn't addicted TO a single one Of the
habits made him promise to break. II was
a terrible shook, aud broke the engagement
at once. ThsFe was no longer Anything In Il
10 make II interesting"
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
NEW POLICE cATECHIsM.
Requisites of - Competent Copper as
UndsEstooa by One of
the Finest.

Imagine e class Of about 10 atslwArt men,
zach DIRE afd in blue uniform and attentive.
IL listening to the words Of wisdom that
smanale from the teachers lips. aud YOU will
have some idea of one ~ Clerk Of the Police
Board Harriaon's school classes. Many ridi.
cuions answers are given 10 questions
aud some ot them cause roafa 0f laugh.
ter 10 ascend 20 the ceiling. Al a recent
class meeting Officer Dan TehaB was asked
10 describe the requisite of q good police
man. The answer was honesty, sobrieiy,
lruthfunss, intelligence and several other
virtues, al of which are noticeable in mem.
bsrs of the police force. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
After Tehsn had been asked the ques.
tton he chssted out and answered in a
sobotous voice.
"H0n.istsei Sobristsal Tfoot'fuIneasl
Dude msfrulsl impaf,rtialiteel intslii.
Eipeei a plain a,7dfhriss an -rer--unl--
Oh diyil's own slew av t'ings besoidesl"
A roar followed the answer, aud Clerk
1arrison, eDdsavoring 10 keep bis face
straight, asked! "Oficer Blanchard, what
IL sItOrti0Bf"
And the claSs broke up when Blanehard's
answer smots the air.
II wasi
"EIlortion "a an overloaded stomach. -
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
Candidate for Special IunielpaI Judge

Mr Corfiston vas born in Mime
sofa. and has lived ia Minneapolis since
i8s2 Graduate oi the University Law
school admitted to the bar ~ lSSo
formerly q member ~ the firm of Law
renee. Trucsdaic Il Corriston For past
iouf years has held position oi court
reporter l0r the District Court Dur.
ing the SpanIsh American war served
., captain of CO 18th Mnn Vols
and spent year ~ the Philippines
Ma Provost Judge nf Manila Tor sew
eral months lie Is eminenily quail.
ted iof the position be seeks and the
Aetefs 81 Minneapolis can make na mss
iate ~ electing him
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03

AS election time draws near the fact
becomes more and more apparent that
Robert l.. Penney is decidedly in the
race for the Office OF county attorney.
Mr. Perney has been engaged in the
practice Of law in Minneapolis for near
ly twenty years. and will make, II elect
ed. one OF the best officials. the county
has ever had. He has hosts OF friends
who are anxious To see him elected.
and will get the vote OF thousands OF
Republicans as we'll as his full party
vote. Vote for Robert l.. Penney.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
What Bishop Turner, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
Says Of Roosevelt.

Now We have the spectacle oi a tin
soldier, fash light hero
who conceived the idea oi rough rid
e. regiment because he had seen Bui-
falo BILLS Wild West Circus lie is
saved from death in Cuba by the col
oted soldiers. lie returns To
the States, and writes Ia the
magazines al how he forced the black
soldiers to keep to the front
Ii Governor Roosevelt forced the col
ored soldiers at the point OF a pistol to
save his hle at San Juan liill. he can
not force the colored voter to save his
political lite on election day The col
orcd man will then have a chance TO
say vengeance Is mine. | VII repay
What Bishop Turner says OF the Re
publican party oi to-day
10 In It's treatment OF the eolorcd man
the Republican party has masqucradcd
as a wolf IN sheep's clothing
When Lincoln died Republican honesty
Go the colored race was inferred with
bis bones. and an era OF moral dcgen-
eracy began Aitcr the war
the Republicans seeking To retain pow
sr thrust the unsuspecting
negro's hands into the fire to snatch
or their ehestnuts
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03

When ron meet an obzsaeie nse Il for
sssppinq hsaps.-~chiesgo Daily News.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT VOTE FOR
LUTH JAEGER

The Times" wants him
The Evening journal calls for his
election.
The taxpayers. regardless OF party al
hliations. are vitality interested in see
ing him elected.
Vote for himl
The Afro-American advance., 1900-11-03

Pushed by whcelmen. Mr. Harvey s.
Haynes has an unquestloned rcpuia-
ton for business integrity and ability,
lie should receive the support oi all
yoiers ia his district regardless or
party
The location OF the name Harvey $.
Haynes viii De found a. the bottom of
the county ticket
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
Pulling Orders.

A chemist is making a collection of
the queer orders he receives from peo-
pie who send children to the store for
things they need. Here are few sam
pies of them: This child is my little
girl. 1 sent you penny to buy two sit
less powders for groan up adult who is
sike." Another reads: ''Dear dochter.
pies gift bearer pennies worse of
Auntie Toxyn for to garble babi's
throte, and obleage." An anxious
mother writes: You will please give
the leetle boi pennuf worth of epcac for
to throw up in a five months old babe.
N. B.--The babe has a sore stummick."
This one puzzled the druggist: 81 have
cue pain in my chld's diagram. Please
give my son something to release it,"
Another anxious mother wrote: INV
little baby has eat up its fathers parish
plasther. Send an anecdote quick ms
possible by the inclosed little rirl.n
The writer of this one was evidently in
pain: Il hat hot time in my insides
and wich l wood like it to be extin-
guished. What is good for to extin-
gu1sh it? The Enclosed sixpence is for
the price of the eXtinguisher. Hurry,
pleas. "-Pearson's Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
wICKED-LooK1NG WEAPON
description of the Mnuscr Pistol
That Is to BE Used by United
States Cayalrymen.

"The new Mauser pistol, with which
our cavalry is about to be armed, is n
horrible looking piece of machinery"
said an estheticsportsman the other day.
1t doesn't resemble a firearm at all.
but looks like some strange scientific
instrument, such as one might see In
laboratory. Imagine cigar box,
Japanned black, with handle at one
end and short tube at the other. and
there you have it. The box contains
the mechanism and the tube spouts
bullets. The cavalryman of the past
was dashing figure. He wore steel
cuirass and helmet with nodding
plumes, and while he carried brace of
pistols in his holsters, his real weapon
was his trusty saber. Do you remem-
Der the splendid fellows who are gallon
ing past Napoleon in Meissonier's .1so7?,
Since then science has gradually sucked
all the poetry out of war and the Mauser
pistol is the last work of brutal utili-
tarianism. The cavalryman of the
future will carry nothing but small
black walnut box, and will closely re-
semble surgeon going out to operate
for appendicitis. When he gets to the
right spot, designated by the engineer
corps, he will dismount, open the box
take out his hideous Mauser machine
hook the case to one end, so as to form
shoulder rest, spray a few quarts OF
projectiles in given direction and go
home again to rest after the fatigue OF
the fray. If the calculations of the
range finder are allright his bullets per-
forate somebody mile away. That
will be war la mode. In some respects
ii is q great improvement on the old
style, but it will inspire no poets. I'M
agine Tennyson writing the Charge of
the Light Brigade about a cavalry
regiment armed with Mauser automat-
lcs."-Chicago Chronicle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

deadly effects Of disease and restor-
ing the broken-down nerves is to
feed them; and no medicine yet dis
covered contains so much nerve and
brain food and so many strengthen
ing and notwithstanding qualities as
DR.. Miles Nervine. This truly great
remedy quiets the irritated nerve
centers, cools the feverish brow and
soothes the tired brain to sweet, re-
freshing, restful sleep. 1t brings
back the lost appetite, stimulates
the digestion, overcomes the Excess
sive waste of the system and replaces
the vitality and strength that dis
ease had robbed it of. DR.. Miles
Neryine cures the grip.
Last winter had very severe attack of
the grip and try as might could not get
over it. For months suffered with terri
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

LaGrippe destroys the health by
paralyzing the nervous system, there
by undermining the very foundation
upon which life and health are built.
When the disease gets hold on it's
victim it fills the blood with myriads
of the disease germs which find their
way to the little nerve centers scat
tered throughout the body and there
begin their work Of destruction.
Then follows the congestion OF the
small blood vessels; chilliness, fever,
cough, sore throat, sneezing, running
at the eyes, splitting headache and
pain in the spine. 1t is this intol-
cradle aching of the body in general
and the sudden loss of strength
which proves beyond a doubt that
LaGrippe is disease of the nerves.
The best method OF combating the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02

BILE pain in my back, my legs seemed 50
heavy that / could scarcely lift them and
was so nervous aud restless that could not
sleep at night would be more tired in
the morning than when 1 retired; lost all de-
sire for food and became so respondent and
filled with gloomy forbodings that lost all
ambition for work-in fact had the blues
in the worst way. 1 tried several kinds of
medicine without getting any help, and f.
nally commenced taking DIR. Miles Nervine.
1t brought sweet rest and refreshing sleep
almost the first night, and after using FIVE
bottles was perfectly cured. now enjoy
good nights sleep, my nervous system is re-
stored to its normal condition, and am
myself again, thanks to DR.. Miles Nervine.
CHARLES L. DEWAELE,
Prosecuting Atty, Roscommon, Mich.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all druggists
on positive guarantee. Write for free
advice and booklet to
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-02-02
DEFENSE OF MR.. GAGE.
What Was Wrong Under n Democrat.
ic Administration Does Not Seem
to Be Wrong Now.

That may be very fine defense of
the practice of depositing many mill
lions of public money in banks which
Mr.. Gage has sent to congress in re-
spouse to certain resolutions of in
quiry. But the question remains
whether Mr.. Gage has completely re-
futed certain speech made by Will
lam Mckinley on certain occasion.
That speech was made when Cleve-
land was president the first time, and
that was some years ago. But princi-
pies do not change with the times,
though some people change their
principles with the times. At that
time Mr. Mckinley declared that it was
all wrong to deposit over $6O,oOO,OOo
of the public money in national banks.
And he grew red in the face with right
eous indignation as he thought of the
odious favoritism to pet banks which
such disposition Of the public money
implied.
If it was wrong then to deposit some
$61,o00,000 of the public money in banks
1T is certainly wrong now to do the
same thing with over $4,000, 900 of the
public money. Mr.. Mckinley was then
very impressive in his declaration that
If there was any more money in the
public treasury than was required to
meet current expenditures it should
not be handed over to banks to DE
loaned for their private profit, but
should be applied to the purchase orr re-
demption Of United States bonds in
order TO save interest to the dear peo-
pie.
Well, Mr.. Gage tells us there is
surplus now, and we all know that
there are bonds of the United States
that can be boughtin the market. Then
why does not Mr.. Mckinley order Mr..
Gage to go into the market and buy
them and save interest to the dear peo-
pie instead of turning over $s7 100000
of money to "pet banks" for them to
lend out for their own private profit?
Was Mr.. Mckinley demagogue 10
years ago or is he wickedly coddling
some pet banks now? Let US hear
Chicago Chronicle.