davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10

otherwise proved himself capable
military mz-- L the Egyptian eXpedi-
ton Of 1889 Gs-. O'Graty Haly was one
OF the lighting officers in the Second
York and Lancashire regiments. He
also served in he Ezzara expedition of
1855. aro was mentioned in the dis
patches tor his%2.or in that campaign.
He begins his regime in Canada entire
" free from all preiuGices or entangle-
ments. sueh as made the recent
command of Gen. Hutton disagreeable
alike 10 that soldier and to the officers
of the provincial militia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
HIS MIND AS CLEAR AS EVER.
The Report That Valet jones' Mind
Has Become Unbalanced De-
MED by PhysiciRns.

New York, Nov. 3.-Charles F. Jones,
secretary-valet of the late VIM. NJ
Rice, who'was arrested on charge of
forgery, and who attempted to COM
NIT suicide in the Tombs by cutting
his throat, passed very comfortable
night. The report that Jones is men,
tally unbalanced is denied at the hos
pital and it is declared his mind in an
clear as ever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
Two Women Cured of Zr-
regularity, Falling of the
Uterus and Ovarian
7I,OMbIe-

7HOMk5Ies
"DEAR MRS. PNKHAM Il have
female weakness. Menstruation ir-
regular, and l suffer bearing-down
pains in left side and hip. My doctor
said had womb trouble and enlarge
ment of the ovaries. l have doctored
two months, but see no improvement. "
Miss MARY E. REED, Swan Creek,
Ill. . a
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Your good
advice has been worth more than all I
ever received from doctor. Words
cannot express my gratitude to you for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After twelve years suffering I
am stout and healthy. Miss MARYE
REED, Swan Creek, ILL.,, April 20, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM II suffer
female. troubles. My doctor wishes
my ovaries taken out, but 1 shall
never consent. Menstruation is irreR-
ular and my head has n tired feeling.
Hospital treatment does me no good.
have five children and am forty-tour
years old. Please advise what medi.
cine to take. "-MRs. e. Fl, SoNDERs. 437
N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa, Septem.
Der 81, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM-I followed
the advice you gave me and your medi-
cine has cured me- 1 felt better when
/ had taken the Vegetable Compound
but a week. "-MRs. E. 81. SoNDERs,
Philadelphia, Pa, February 9, 1899.
Another Case Of Mervous
Pr0sEraflon ana knfIhns.
NATION Of Tire Rkadd6r
Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hanscs Vegetable Com.
pound.
DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM-I have used
your Vegetable Compound for female
weakness and It has done wonders for
me. / also had nervous prostration-
was not able to look after my house.
work. After taking one bottle I began
to improve, and am now better in every
way and feel like different person
-MRs. DELLA KEIsER, Marionville, Pa,
February %, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I cannot
praise your Vegetable Compound
enough for the good it has done me.
suffered from inflammation of the
bladder. tried doctors, but obtained
no relief.e At last / decided to write
10 you, and now, thanks to your renue-
dies, am entirely cured. rRs. K. 3.
GRADY, ia Union ST.. HIGH Bridge.
New York City April ~ 1899. =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
GEN. o'GRADY HALY.
soldier who Has Been
Appointed Commander OF the
Forces in Canada.

Mai. Gen. Richard II. o'Grady may,
D. S. O., the new commander in cher OF
her maiesty's forces in China, IS a sea-
soned soldier OF several hard cam
naigns. who has won the Dstinguls hed
Service Order in the orient ana mas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
niaa In Paris.

New York. Nov. s.-Information has
been received here of the death in
Paris Of Osgood Field, formerly of
this city. About a month ago Mr..
Field, who was in Paris with his wife,
was stricken with pneumonia. Com
plications Het in and caused death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
Most Malicious FaIsehoods.
Reason For the Appeal.

Lord Roberts explains that he thus
appeals because of the distressing and
discreditable scenes resulting from
injudicion friends speeding theparting
soldiers by showing bottles of spirits
into their hands and pockets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
SOLDIERS OF THE QUEEN.
An Appeal, in Their Behalf Sent by
Lord Roberts to His Coun-
trymen at Home.
DO NOT BEBAuCH THE GALLANT LADS.
He is Proud of Their Conduct During
the Arduous Campaign, and Does
Not Wish to See Them Degraded
by Being Led Into Excuses at
Their Homecoming.

London, Nov. 3.-Lord Roberts sends
from Pretoria striking appeal TO his
countnymen to refrain from turning
the Homecoming of troops into a
drunken orgy. He expresses the sim
cere hope that the welcome will not
take the form of treating to stimu-
lants, and thus lead to excuses that
will tend to degrade those whom the
nation delights TO honor and lower
the soldiers of the queen in the eyes
of the world, which watched with
undisguised admiration the grand
work they have performed for their
sovereigns and country"
Il, Therefore, beg earnestly" said
Lord Roberts, that the public will
frain from tempting my gallant COM
rades. but will rather aid them to up
hold the splendid reputation they
have won for the imperial army.
Proud of His Army.
81 am very proud to be able to rec
ord, with the most absolute truth,
that the conduct of this army, from
first to last, has been exemplary. Not
single case of serious crime has
been brought to my notice, indeed,
nothing deserving the name of crime.
/ have trusted to the mems own sol
dierly feeling and good sense, and
they have borne themselves like he
roes on the battlefield. and like gen.
tlemen on all other occasions,
Most Malicious FaIsehOOdH.
"The most malicious falsehoods
were spread by the authorities of the
Transyaal of the brutality of Brit
aims soldiers, but the people were
soon treasured that they had nothing
TO fear from the man in khaki, no
matter haw battered and war-stained
his appearance.
Gratifying to the People.
"This testimony" concludes Lord
Roberts, 81 feel sure will be very
gratifying to the people of Great
Britain, and of that of greater Brit
ain, whose sons shared to the fullest
extent the suffering as well as the
glory of the war, and who helped SO
materially to bring it to a successful
close"
Reason For the Appeal.
Lord Roberts explains that he thus
appeals because of the distressing and
discreditable scenes resulting from
injudicion friends speeding the parting
soldiers by showing bottles of spirits
into their hands and pockets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10
NOTICE.

All subscribers who do not re-
ceive their paper regularly will
report to this Office. Also when
carriers throw papers IN the yard
instead of under the door or on
the porch
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-10

Aitlxin, MINI, Nov. S.-Frank Free
man, Of Cutler, this county, was bur
led under 80 feet of earth while clean
ing q wen. After 10 hours conhne-
mszt he was rescued, and will live.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

rrenc,, Nava, school studies.

The commission appointed to con-
slider the reforms in the French naval
school has adopted resolution to the
effect that the programme OF compet-
tive examination for admission shoufu
be so arranged as to permit the candi-
dates to present themselves without
previous special preparation, the pro-
gramme of the class in elementary
mathematics TO be the basis of the
connections. The Journal de la
Marine points out that this resolution
lodges not decides the question, by
forcing the candidates to turn toward
mathematics instead Of letting them
pursue at will the normal course Oh
their classical studies. If specializa-
ton no longer exists, it asks, why are
20 points accorded those who are pro-
vided with a classical or modern 3ac-
calaureate? This commission was APP
pointed as a result of the bad condition
of the naval school as shown by the
moor recruiting for it, Among the
causes to which is attributed the de-
terioration of the school two are con-
snicuous. One is the obligation on
lads destined for the school to abandon
their general studies and from the age
of 10 or IA years to make special prep
aration. The other is the attachment
of these lads to the service at an age
when it is practically impossible 10
know whether they have any natural
aptitude or the character necessary 10
make good sailors. These two points
do not appear to have been treated
definitely. and conditions. it Is pre-
dicted. will remain as before.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12
Tsa at $500 a Pound.

At the exposition the other day
bought a pinch OF the emperor or
China's tea" writes the Paris CORE
spondent of Truth. THE cost OF a
pound would have been about $500.
The price of the pinch was 40 cents.
This will give you an idea how tiny 1T
was. The emperor's tea, when dry, Is
of a pale color. and long and delicate
in grain. 1t is composed of the top
shoot of endless plants. Infused by
itself it is fiat. but as a blend gives
delicate and delicious flavor. One
should never drink it out ola deep
cup-only out of porcelain or glass.
| find, however. that II taken in the
evening it causes. a sleepless night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12
Bryan Endorses 1t All.


This was the condition. Mr.. Goebel
and his fellow conspirators were NOV
ing heaven and earth to create some
where an opinion that Goebel was
elected and thus justify the course
necessary to seat him. At this critical
rooment came this dispatch from Bry-
an:
Lincoln. lyeb., Nov. 9.-To the Hon.
william Goebel, Frankfort, KY: l
have Just learned that the returns are
near enough complete to insure your
election. Accept hearty congratula-
lions. am sure your administration
will strengthen the party.
wv. ]. BRYAN"
Notwithstanding all these schemes
for classifying the vote and reversing
the count. the state Returning Board
certified to the election Of Taylor, is
sued to him his certificate and he was
by the chief justice sworn in as gov
ernor of Kentucky.
Tho GoebeI Tragedy Next.
Then the fifth act of this political
tragedy opened Mr.. Goebel determin-
ed to force the Democratic members
of the legislature to depose Taylor,
and to install him, the defeated can
didate, in his stead.
1t was no light undertaking. Every
citizen of Kentucky knew that in the
face of desperate frauds and despic-
able crimes Taylor had been elected.
His election was not open to question.
The scheme could be carried through
only by extraordinary measures, but
ii was determined on by Mr.. GoeDel
and his associates that they would
have Mr.. Bryan come to Kentucky in
person and throw his whole influence
in behalf of this conspiracy. Nothing
was to be left to chance, and Mr.. Bry-
an came and spoke at Frankfort to a
banquet. from which all anti-Goebel
Democrats had been excluded. Mr..
Bryan had a difficult role to play, and
he played it to the satisfaction of his
fellow conspirators against the ballot.
Bryan Again In Kentucky.
That the Evening Post may not be
accused OF misrepresentation the gen.
tleman from Nebraska. II publishes
the verbatim report Of that portion of
his address. admitting only his tribute
to Mr.. Blackburn.
when the campaign was on and
the people were considering what they
ought to do. assumed 1t not only a
duty but privilege to come to the
state OF Kentucky and tell the Demo
Gratis OF this state what I thought they
ought to do in the gubernato-ial con-
test (Applause.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

"There Is now contest before the
legislature. | am golng to do my duty
now, as | did II in the campaign.
(Great and continued applause.) am
afraid that you have applauded too
soon. When 1t was persuading citl-
zen how to vote, took my position
and did what l conceived to be my
duty. You arc now engaged In con-
test that Is to decide not what ought
to have been done, but what was done.
Your legislature is the court. That
legislature must decide upon the law
and upon the evidence; and every
member of that court will be better
informed upon the law and the evil
dence than | am, and 1t Is as much my
duty now not to interfere as 1t was
in the campaign to interfere, ana
shall do my duty as I see 1t now, as
l did then.
Bryan to Goebelites.
81 neither advised q contest, nor adj
yised against it. | took no position
on this subject. l would be ashamed
If l were presumptious enough to at
tempt to interfere with the consci-
entious performance of duty that de-
wolves only upon the members OF the
legislature l want to say this, now
ever, that when men say you cannot
expect a lust decision from the legis-
lature because 1t Is Democratic,
want to say that every contest in re-
gard to human government must De
settled by human tribunals, and that
whether contest is presented to
court or to a legislature it must be
decided by men, and that those men
must have political opinions, and IL
this was q Republican legislature 1t
would have the same power to decide
that a Democratic legislature has.
81 am glad it is a Democratic legis-
lature. When questions have to go
before a court, am always glad when
it is a Democratic court that they go
before, and if the Republicans OF this
state feel that they are unfortunate
in having to submit their questions to
a Democratic court, they can come out
to Nebraska and console with us
Democrats, who for years have had to
submit our differences to Republic
can court" (App!ause.)
What Bryan Stands For.
This closes the story MI. Bryan
has not appeared in Kentucky since
January. He will no doubt be
brought here again before the cam
paign closes, but when the significance
of these three inyaslons is borne IN
on the minds of thoughtful men moth
ing Mr.. Bryan could say about duty
morality. loyalty to popular institu-
tons and obedience to the Will OF the
people can have the least considera-
ton. Here in Kentucky Mr.. Bryan
stands for Crokerism, for Goebellsm,
for Haldcmanism.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

boards, were planning to count ont the
duly elected officers.
To furnish defens and concealment,
the Courier-Journal and Mr.. Goe5el
and their hirelings everywhere were
claiming everything and threatening
everybody Mr.. Goebel went to Frank
fort, declared he was elected and would
be seated. In speech from The Capt.
tol hotel he said:
II believe that have been elected;
in fact | know l have. see my
friend, Gen. Taylor, says he will as
| sumo the Office of governor. hut say
to you that the people of Kentucky are
doing the assuming. All have to say
| is, If | have been elected, as believe,
| will be inaugurated in spite of the
Louisville e. Nashville railroad and
Bradley bayonets."
Bloody Revolution Threatened.
Mr.. Willard Mitchell was there, ami
the report of his remarks was this:
Before Bradley can name gov
ernor in Kentucky, by the eternal
gods, we will not leave white Repub-
lican in Kentucky. Go home" he said
in conclusion, "and prepare your
selves to assist in the inauguration of
Bill Gcebel."
The report did not please Mr.. Mitch
ell so he asked the following correc-
ton:
Editor Evening Post:
"The Louisville Dispatch Of the 9th
inst. published an alleged statement
made by me in a speech of mine at
Frankfort on Wednesday night, the
Sth inst, which statement | did not
make, as published.
"The statement that did make was:
If Goebel was elected. and believed
he was. and William o. Bradley at
tempted to make a governor other
than the man elected by the people,
then he and every white Republican
who assisted him in the attempt
should be killed
"The above sentiment was uttered,
and meant. and think should be In
1orsed by every fair man in the state,
whether he be Democrat, Repub-
lican, or an Honest Election Lacquer.
In this heated campaign | think
man should only be held accountable
for the utterances he actually makes,
and therefore. knowing that you Will
publish, when presented to you, cor
rection. even from an opponent, ask
you to publish this card in your paper
Respectfully,
-. Willard Mitchell.
"Nicholasville, KY, Nov. IL, 1889.
Details oe the Fraud.
At that time there was not the ghost
of show for Goebel except for such
gigantic frauds as that attempted in
Nielsen, and that attempted when
motion was made before the Jefferson
county commissioners were asked to
throw out the vote Of Louisville. The
lowest estimate for Taylor was this
q hln.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12
rortr.rire Dry. Passage.

The New York harbor tug L. Luck
enbach has started on voyage to San
Francisco. around the Horn. The tug.
one of the fastest and staunches, Is
scheduled to make the passage in
forty-five days, record time for tug.
Much difficulty was had In finding
fifteen men who would make up the
crew as the dangers that the little yes
sci will encounter will be enormous.
even for an ocean-going tug. Only
three or four tugboats have made the
trip around the Horn, the best record
Of sixty-three days. having been made
by the G. W. Pride. which successful
ly navigated the southern seas eight
years ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

Good manners VIA tend to make
anyone Attractive.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12
stcaIIng an EIeeiIoa.

Mr.. Bryan was in Kentucky three
DAYS. and it is said that he addressed
more than 100000 voters. He inspired
the followers of Mr.. Goebel with con-
fdence end enthusiasm.
Immediately after the election. the
Courier-Journai began to falslfy the
returns. and the county. boards. and
the schemers through the county
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-10-12

He appealed 20 the Democrats TO
stand by the state platform and the
candidates Endorsed by the Louisville
convention. and paid a passing CON-
pliment to the Brown state ticket and
It's supporters. holding that principles
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

The Special Convention Of the POLISH NATIONAL.
ALLIANCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA.
held In Chicago, Illinois, from March 1874, A. d. 1900,
called according to the resolution of the 18th Convention
and legally organized, adopts the following Constitution:
Constitution and Laws, Rules and Regulations
The Polish National Alliance
Of the United States Of North America.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
ARTICLE TX.
Duties of Chief Medical Examiner.

SECTION /. The Chief Medical Examiner shall
be appointed by the Central Government It
shall be his duty to review the examinations of
the medical examiners. He shall refuse admit
lance to those whom he deems physically un-
qualified. He shall confirm and remove the med
zeal examiners for good and sufficient reason.
subject to approval of the Central Government.
SECTION 2. He shall investigate all cases of
members suspected of having been admitted in
to the Alliance while in an unhealthy condition,
or having made false statements i'm their appli-
cations, or omitted important facts from the
same, and report the result of this investigation
to the Central Government.
SECTION 3. The Chief Medical Examiner shall
not be the medical examiner of any group.
Ito be continued.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REALEsTATE.

BY virtue of the decree and order OF
sale made and entered in and by the
above entitled cause and court on the
l4th day of August, 1900, appointing me
referee to sell the land therein and here
lnaftar described at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, and divide the
proceeds arising from said sale as fol-
lows: To pay the costs of sale, and pay
to the defendant, George Bloomfield, the
sum OF one thousand dollars ($l 100000
and interest at seven per cent per an
mum from May 9Th, 1888, and the res
ldue give to the plaintiff, Alice V. Hub
bard, Ito part thereof ard to J. ID.
Hubbard, as guardian ad Item for Ralph
w. Hubbard and Elmina V. Hubbard,
q lib part thereof, and to the defendant,
George Bloomfield, a 7-l0 part thereof.
l, Z. A. Ross, referee appointed by the
court for that purpose, will on Saturday,
the 18th day of September, 1900, at the
hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, at the south front door of the
Whitman county court house, at CoIfaX,
Whitman county, state of Washington,
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate, situate in Whitman county,
Washington, and particularly described
as follows, to-wt: The south half U-2)
OF the northeast quarter I'D, and lots
one Cd and two (2) of section three 60,
township fourteen I'D north range forty
four (44), east of the Willamette meri-
dian, containing 1S489 acres, more or
less Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, subject, however, to
the confirmation by the court.
Dated at Colfax, Washington, this 10th
day of August, 1900.
c. A. ROSS, Referee.
Thomas Neill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
Are Your Taxes Paid.

Colfax, Wash, Editor HERALD,
Dear Sir:-Notwithstanding the fact
that the treasurer's office has been
making persistent efforts for several
months to collect all the delinquent
axes OH the rolls without the ex-
pense to the county and the individ-
ual tax payer, of sending out special
collectors, there are several hundred
unpaid personal taxes on the 1000
roll. These must now be collected
and as the collectors will begin their
work next week, and will be
obliged to collect mileage from Col
fax at the rate of twenty cents pei
mile, desire through your cour.
tesy to once more 'jog" the mem.
cries of those who are delinquent
and if possible save them the mil
cage charges, and the possible dis
traint of their property.
Yours Very Truly,
WILLIAM ]. WINDUs,
County Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
Will Manufacture Butter.

7. J. Welty, of this city, and J.
l.. Harris, who has been in charge
of the Colfax creamery for some
time past, have rented the college
creamery plant, and will commence
the manufacture of dairy products
on September 18th. They are now
busy engaging the milk from all
the cows possible in this vicinity,
having that from Pts already prom
ised, and will have at least 400 by
the time the establishment is ready
for operation. Both Mr.. Welty and
Mr.. Harris are practical dairymen,
and with 50 complete an establish
ment as that on the college farm car
not tail to turn out an excellent
product.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01

The board of directors will re-
ceiye sealed bids for the building of
a new school house in district No.
81 up to ore O'Clock y. m. of Mon
day, September 3rd, 1900. Plans
and specifications can be seen at
the residence of J. d. Hubbard
clerk. A good bond must accom-
pany each bid to the full amount of
contract price. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Letters must be marked Ibid for
school house"
HENRY MUNsTERMAN,
Mrs. EMMA KELLOGG.
Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-01
Notice to the Public.

10 WHoMsoEVER THIS LETTER MAY
COME
The president and board of trustees of
McMinnville College take this means of
saying that the services of Mrs. Annie
Evenden as principal of the department
of music i'll the college for the year 1890
1900 have been much appreciated. Mrs.
Evenden is a musician of finest accom-
pllshments, and as teacher of music has
few II any superiors i'll the West Espec-
tally as pianist, Mrs. Evenden has a
reputation for efficiency and brilliancy
which is more than statewide.
We have no hesitation in recommend
ing Mrs. Evenden to any institution de-
string teacher of music of superior abil
ity.
II. L. BOARDMAN,
Pres. McMinnville College.
A. J. HUNSAKER,
Pres. of Trustees.
McMinnville, Ore, June IS, 1900.