davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
GOOD ADVICE.

If you feel weak and run down; If your stom.
ach is disorderad or diseased; If there is heart
trouble" liver trouble or kidney trouble"
il your blood s thin and sluggish. begin the
use OF DR.. Pie-ce's Golden Medical Discovery
and you viii begin TO renew your youth and
strength.
Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce
by letter. free All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential Adj
dress DIR. +. V Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
Some dealers. tempted by the little more profit
paid by less meritOriOus medicines, will attempt
to sell substitute for Golden Medical Diseov-
cry" cl9iming it to be "just good" The very
claim makes substitution suspicious. medi-
cine as good as the Discovery" would sell on
it's own merits and be asked for by the
toner not pushed off on him.
20 YOU KNOW THIS?
One OF the best medical books ever published
the most modern and comprehensive. is given
away to those who write for it. DR.. Pierces
Common Sense Medical Adviser. containing
more than a thousand large pages and over 200
Illustrations. is sent free On receipt Of stamps
90 pay expense Of mailing OnlH Send 81 one
cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume. or only
81 stamps for tfe book In PAPER covers. Address
Dr. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
GRANDPA'S HEALTH.
An Important Factor in the Happiness
of His Grandchildren.

There are families where Grandpa's visit is
looked forward to with delight and expectancy.
Grdndpa'S coming means fun and frOlic and en-
chanting stories But there other families
where grandpa's visit is the burden of the year.
The children dread II because they know IL will
put stop to their romping. The parents dread
il because II will dsorganize the household.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
TIRE DANTSH WEST INDIES.

Copenhagen. Feb. IA semi-official cOmmunica-
tion confirming the dispatches OF The Associated
Press relates THAI the statements published in Ion-
don 70 the effect that Denmark has definitely re.
fused the offer OF the United States 10 nurchasc
Tho Danish West Indies for 100000 kroners ar
Ing E~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
TWO BRITISH CRUISERS LAUNoHrn

London. Feb. H-The armored cruiser, Good
Hope and Bacehante were launched simultaneously
to-dsy-the Good Hope. OF the Drake class an ths
yards Of the Fair1elds, and the Bacchnuts az
the Cressy class. az the yards OF the Browns on
the CLYDE Tbs former is gift from Cape Colony
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
GAMBLER SEEKS NEW FIELDS.
SAYS PooLRooM BUSINESS IL NEw-YoRK
HAS NOT PAID BIG DIVIDENDS LATELY.

HAS NOT PAID BIG DIVIDENDS LATELY.
A corpulent man, who wore flaming waistcoat
and whose shiUfTOnt studded with diamonds.
had talk with eN-Congressman William l. Ward.
the Republican leader ~ Westchester County. at
Port Chester Wednesday. The stranger said that
he 4 NeW-Iorkcr. and had conducted a pool
room and gambling house I'm that city. but for a
number of months. owing to the activity OF the
reform forces his poolrOom had not paid big diyi-
donds and 10 make long story short. he had
come 10 The conclusion that Port Chester just
The sort OF town he wanted 20 move into
The gambler Was armed with bunch Of letters
from prominent Tammany men. which he offered 10
read Mr.. Ward in order 70 show that he all
right AR. Ward indignantly ended the interview
when ne understood what his visitor wanted. The
latter departed with the gambling paTapheTnala
which he mad brought with him ana stored a
hotel in anticipation OF being granted permission
10 his establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
Silly TALK ABOUT BISHOP POTTER

Louis j. Grant. counsel for Police Captain
Herlihy. is circulating a ridiculous story 10 the
effect that a certain prominent clergyman in this
city. whose rame Mr.. Grant takes care not 20 men
uoa for publication. but who active in push
ing the recent charge against Herlihy. was
moved thereto by a desire TO increase his popu-
lsrity 10 such pitch that he should be elected
Prmate Of all America for tho Protestant Episcopal
Church The fact that no such once exists does
not bother Mr. Grant az an. He declares his be-
fef that such an Office IS soon 10 be created and
that Herlihy's persecutor" wants III IT.
IL is evident that Bishop Potter indicated by
these insinustions. That he viii even notice
them is believed by all his friends who could be
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday. Mr.. Grant
got this tip on the Bishops alleged scheme
through anonymous letter. Perhaps the failure
OF the Bishops cruel persecution Of that sanity
man Nerlihy viii defeat his alleged desire 70 be
Primate OF America Thus VIII Herlihy's . ~ OF
say lie full indeed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
4 TURKISH MINISTER RESIGNS.

Constsntnople. Feb. 1.-THE Turkish Minister az
Madrid. Izzet Paeha has again rendered mis- resis-
patton 70 the Porte. owing TO the non payment OF
his salary. " - -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
STRENGTH AND THE STOMACH
No man can be strong when the stomach

man can be strong when the stomach "a
weak. The body. and every organ ~ a,
depends upon the stomach for nutrftior
This nutrition is supplied by food vh,ch
must be properly digested before n ran
De aSsimllated. When the stomach a1s
the other organs of digestion and nufrs'
tion are diseased. the food eaten Is irnnsr
fectly digested. and there is a redlctIo,
or the nutrition necessary for m
sustenance of the body. This loss q,
nutrition soon shows itself in eenAr,i
feebleness or in the weakness of ons -.
more of the organs most affected. Thus h,
IS that Indigestion often results in disease
OF organs remote from the stomach r.
liver, heart kidneys. etc becon,ins.
weak So, also. when the diseased storo'
ach is cured by Golden Medical nlseov
cry" the diseases OF other organs which
were caused by the deceased stomach are
also cured.
II feel that I would be doing an IN
Justice 10 you II I did not send won a
statement of my case" writes Mrs Davfd
w Guce. of Hamburg. Franklin. Co. Mis-
II had liver complaint and indigestion
Everything that ate disagreed with me
i suffered all the tin1e witk sv-ir1ming ~
my head; heart beat too fast my feet ana
hands were cold all the time did not sleen
well at all. was able 10 go about very
little. I commenced to use DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and pleasant
Pellets In NAV. 1897 and by December
I could begin to get about very we'll Have
been doing my work ever since. except
washing. Feel better than I have for sew
eral years. / would Recommend Dr.
Pierce's medicines TO all who are troubled
as I was. / am now siXtv-One years old
and I thank you most kindly for the happy
relief and cure"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

nutrition and the life Of the whole physical No.,
suffered for six years with constipation a1s
indigestion, during which time 4 EMPLOYED sN '
eral physicians. but they could not reach ~
case" writes Mr.. G. PoDpleweII OF Enras
Springs Carroll Co.. Ark. Il felt that ,h
was no help for me; could not retain food nv
my stomach: had vertigo and would fall heIplsO.na
20 the door. Two years aga I Commenced raI
ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery al
little Pellets. and improved from the s,e-,
After taking twelve bottles OF the 'Discovsrys
was able 20 Go light work. and have bAen A.,
proving ever since am now in good health
for of my age-e0 years. ] owe In An -,
Dr. Piarce's medicines"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
STUDENTS SENTENCED TO THE ARMY
HOW THE RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES DEAL WITH
AGITATION.

AGITATION
St Petersburg Feb 2l-The process OF railroad
ing the refractory students into the army continues
BY a verdict of the Special Court. posted In the
ST. Petersburg University three students have been
sentenced three years six 20 two years and nine
teen to years service In the army.
IL is reported that sixty-One students, In addl-
tion 10 those already sentenced. have been con-
denned az Kisf. The arrests continue here. Two
hundred men have been arrested within the last
ten days They are partly students. but mostly
wOrkngmen. The police here fearing strikes.
Among those arrested Is professor OF the Mining
Academy. charged with holding meetings in a
private house.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CffurSlou5

EUROPE S::':: -
Saples.-sune 9th. Excurslon
TO Norway. North Cape. Russfu. etc.--sInh9
18th. Excursion 90 Central Europe tsCOtiisnd -
southern ItaIy optic cnaD.-Juty bth. July EN'u'-
sion 20 Central Europe. Su-
perior manss cement and coaluctar O707 = u07
sFip. Inclusive "Old World NV \Vi H0JW
Tourist Gnidc.' Illus. Free. U H H. NJ
A DE- POTTER. IS BROAD IAN iM llU Ill
way. New York. DOLO
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

JTOTEI. REGENT ncrthwest corner 2sth 81. and 6tf
\ Ave. n the Fur1rstu plan. Newly turulsne-. ~
improvements weekly So upward. Soc soc am
81 ~ per day Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22

DR. W. G. NOWEIL private tutor az pupils. homes
~ III =. sd ST tn pupils received IN iainlIy
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
GENERAL WHEELER
 COULD NOT COME.

The following letter was read from Gen Joseph Wheeler;
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
CAFFEY DOES NOT
 WANT TO SERVE
ASKS TO BE RELIEVED FROM DUTY IN HIGDoN-KYLE COURT. MARTIAL-TRlAL PROMIsES TO BE A SENSATIONAL ONE.

On account of pressing legal duties Colonel Francis G. Caffey, judge advo- cate on the Governors staff, has asked tc be excused from serving on the court martial which has been summoned to investigate the charges made against Lieutenant Osceola Kyle by Colonel E. L. IIigdon of the Third Alabama Regiment Alabama National Guard. Colonel Caffey thinks line officer should be appointed to serve on the court and it is probable his request will be granted.
 The court,nartial meets in Montgcm cry December 10 and promises to be one of inc most interesting trials ever held in the history of the militia of Alabama. The charges preferred by Colonel Higdon. 1t is said, arise from Q letter sent him by Colonel Kyle several weeks ago. Per- aors who claim to know the contents of tae letter say 1t was practically cnal- !erge or rather personal statement that a man could net afford to let rass by :s also stated by a person living in De- cctur that Colonel Kyle, now Judge Kyle. !nti:natcd that he would defer visit to South Alabama for several days for fear tha- Colonel Hisdon might come to De- catur and not find him at home.
 Neither of the officers concerned has made any statement concerning the now famous letter, pickering to await an in- vestigation by tho courtmartial.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
cook CASE ON TRIAL.
Man Charged With Murder of Dr.
 Payne Pleads Insanity.

The case of the state vs. J. P. Cook is still on trial in the Criminal Court. but the testimony will probably be conclud- cd this morning, and the case will go to the jury before adjournment this after. noon.
 Cook is charged with the murder of Dr. John Payne at IIiliman during last suramer. Dr. Payne was V his office when shot by MT. Cook, and 1t is said the crime was prompted by jealousy. MT. Cock has entered a plea of insanity.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
Convention AdjOurns After Pass ing Mayor DreRn8n s Res
 oIuton 10 This Effect MAY LEAVE TOMORROW
congressmen Richardson and Bank head, Op t1s Programme to Speak Yesterday, Fai.ed
 to Appear.

The Good Roads convention has ad- journed but from it has sprung the North Alabama Good Roads Association and the delegates say it's aims and pur- poses will be kept before the people of Alabama until good roads shall traverse every nook and corner of the State. Be- fore the convention adjourned a resolu- ton placing the matter of the improve ment of public roads before the legisla- ture was offered by Mayor Drennen and passed.
 The passing of the convention did not stop the demonstration of road making in Avenue A and at o'clock this morn ing the entire crew from the Southern Railways good road roads train will be at work putting the finishing touches on the new highway. On account of the rainy weather 1t was found impossible to build the road all the way to Avondale
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
D. B. BUSTERS

Shoe sales have become so popular in S2 .00, s. 50 $300 and s3.50 shoes that we crowd g. 50 in g. % shoe, $S0o fin a $2 50 shoe, $3 60 in n s3.00 shoe and a $40O in 50 shoe. I can fit any foot in the world, and ask for any style and shape shoe--Ili give 1t to you. If you have corns, bunions or cold feet, I'll fur nish you the shoes; sizes from 1 to IA. widths from to z. I make all styles of shoes by special order. My shoemaking and repair department .s the best in the city. I keep full .tock of leather, ind ings, polish. etc. Luster's French Luster 25 cents per bottle. a
 So as to accommodate the working people who can't get off before 6 o'clock to have their shoes fitted I'll keep store and shop open from 6:3O a. m. till 8 D. m.: Saturday nights till 12 o'clock. My shoe makers work by the piece, my clerks get off at o'clock I pay all extra over time.
 D. R. ULSTER.
 THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN. PIT Nineteenth Street. Phone 1727.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
TO DECIDE CONTEST.
Rivalry for St. Paul's Fair Presents
 Grows Lively.

Tonight many Of the contests at the St. Paul's fair will be decided. A number of persons have been working industriously for the little ones who are contesting for presents, and the results will be anxiously awaited.
 The attendance at the fair last night was good. notwithstanding the ugly weather. The various booths were pa tronized generously, the refreshment and the handkerchief booths especially at- tracting the. attention of many of the visitors.
 The ladies continue to serve lunch from 12 to 9 clock, and are receiving an ex- cellent patronage. They have prepared a dainty menu for today. and will be as- sisted in serving 1t by many of the young ladies of the city.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
WRECK VICTIMS WILL
 BE PUT AWAY TODAY
Remains Of Conductor Rittenberry Taken to Tennessee-CogbilPs
 Funeral This Afternoon.

The remains of Conductor John c. Rit- tenberry, who was killed in the wreck on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Wednesday morning. were taken to Camp bellsville. Tenn, last night at o'clock. They were accomnani nied by members of his family. The funeral win take place there today
 The funeral of Engineer T. A. Cogbiil, who was aiso killed in the wreck, will be conducted from his late home, cl7 North Sixteenth street this afternoon at 3 o'clock The remains have been held to await the arrival of his daughter, who came from St. Louis last night.
 The condition of Engineer Mike Everin was unchanged yesterday. The physi- clans at St. vincent's are hopeful for his recovery.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
HAS PURCHASED MINES.
coosa Valley Coal and Iron Company
 Adds to Property.

W. F. Knox of Anniston. who Is a large stockholder in the Coosa Valley Coal and Iron Company, confirms the statement that his company has bought the mines heretofore operated by tho Coosa Valley Coal, Iron and Mining Com pany.
 officers fer the new company have been elected. but 1t Is said Mir Knox will hold one of the important execu- tive positions The new concern has a capitalization of sioo.C3o and will at once develop the proptrty, Fifty coke ovens win be built wishin the next four months
The age-herald., 1901-11-23
Physician Is a counterfelter.

Rome, Ga, November 22.-Dr. R. D.. stallings, Carroll County physician, was sentenced today by Judge Newman in the United States Court to serve five years in the pcnitentiary and pay a $500 fine. He was found gui.ly of coun- terfiting and passing spurious coin.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

A new edition of Webster's Internation- al Dictionary, containing dictionary of English. biography. geography. fiction, etc. comes from the press of G. & O. ti,.Tiam Company, publishers. Spring field, Mass. It contains 25000 new words, .Sei pages and Eo00 illustrations, and is hound in a rich and substantial mannet. The phrases and definitions were prepar- cd under the direct supervision of W. T. Harris, Ph. D., IL. D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by large corps of competent specialists. specimen pages sent on application to G. & c. Merriam Company, Springfield, Mass
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

large cut was made near Twenty-sixth street and the eievating grading machine was used in cutting down the hill This was probably the most interesting sight of the demonstration and large crowds watched the dirt lifting machine load the wagons. It will probably be used again today
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

and daily output of i5o tons of coke is expected.
 The coal lands belonging to the Coosa Valley Coal and Iron Company are situ ated near Attalla and 1t is said the de- velopment of the property will be of vast benefit to that section of the state.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

Guard your kidneys; the health of the body depends on those small but impor- tant organs. They extract uric acid from the blood which if allowed to re- main in the system would cause dropsy and BriBht's disease. Prickley Ash Bit .ers is successful kidney tonic; it heals ard strengthens the kidneys, regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion, clcanses the bowels. It will prevent or cure Bright's disease.
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

and 1t was decided to construct a long stretch of road from each end beginning at Twenty-fourth street in Birmingham and at Spring street in Avondale
 The road is built of slag and gravel and is practically the same as the other mac adam roads throughout the county. A
The age-herald., 1901-11-23

fc0ntinued on Page ea
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
TIE PRTSSL4N CRISIS

The Junkers are in the saddle. That is the
salient feature of the crisis in Prussia And
the question is whether i'll the impending col
lision between them they or their King will
have a fall. The situation is simple one.
The government, AT the direct instance of the
King himself. introduced into the Landtag a
bill providing for the construction Of a system
of canals connecting the Rhine and the Elbe
Berlin and Stettin the Oder and the Vlstula
and from Silesa Ia the Oder-Spree Canal This
a renewal and ampllfication of the King $
canal scheme of two years before. and his mai
esty's heart was fully set upon its execution
DIR. Won Miguel. the Minister of Finance. de-
cared that the finances of the kingdom We're
amply able TO bear the strain. and the passage
of the bin. which was introduced on January II
last. urged in the most vigorous manner
The Conservatives in the Landtag. however,
and especially the Agrarians led by the Jmker
squirearchy, opposed it, as they had opposed
the bill Of two years before Their chief
ground Of opposition was that the opening of
such canals would facilitate the importation and
distribution of foreign goods and thus initiate
against Prussian agriculture and industry The
Clercals, too, Joined in the cry against the bill
the Sesian delegation pointing ont that the
canals would permit English coal to be brought
v
With such arguments as these the King or his
ministers were at n loss 10 deal But AT last
the offer was made of such an increase of
duties on agricultural products as would pro-
tect the Prussians from foreign competition
II was expected that the opponents Of the bill
would accept this offer and withdraw their OBJ
position. 1t seems however that they decided
not 10 do so, but TO persist in killing the bill
The King thereupOn directed his ministers to
dismiss the Landtag the reorganization of the
ministry being also involved in the operation
This indicates that the King means to fight
the Junkers. He will in all probability with
hold the Increased duties which he promised as
the price of the passage of the canal bill. and
will certainly be justified in doing So How he
will fare in an appeal TO the country remains
10 be seen. He has tried that plan before. in
imperial affairs, and has succeeded. Ii will
be remembered that il was by dismissinc the
Reichstag that he forced through his army and
navy bills. The chances are that the result of
the present dissolution will be the same. The
popular election. and it is scarcely conceivable
that the electorate will send up another Landtag
hostile 10 great measure of state policy unon
which the King has fully set his heart The
crisis can scarcely he said to involve interna
tiOnal interests. though the close relation of tba
Prussian 10 the German Government. and the
fact that the King of Prussia is also German
Emperor. give it at least the appearance OF
external as well as domestic importance
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
4 WORD ABOUT "REmN4NTS."

Noting recent newspaper canvass as TO the
propriety OF Harvard comforting a degree on
President Mckinley, The Springfield Republi-
can" appears to be pleased that ont of 491
Harvard graduates III were opposed TO the
paying Of such an honor To the President
Under the circumstances il believes that the
number 14l constitutes quite remnant" As
to the question of comforting degree on the
President II is settled to the satisfaction Of
pretty much everybody, and there is no need of
discussing II any further. Nor do wish TO
deprive the anti-imperialists Of any satisfaction
they may derive from the fact that not all the
graduates of Harvard approve the action Of the
Harvard authorities But The Republicans
use of the word remnant" i'll connection there
with calls attention TO an increasing tendency To
OverwOrk that most useful word by fastening ii
on all sorts of curious, cranky visionary. opin-
donated groups OF men who stubbornly stand for
some deservedly dead cause some idea
opinion that has proved To be utterly unwOrk-
able IN the arena Of human action.
Majorities Of course, are not always right: in
point OF fact. they frequently wrong; and
minority, therefore, even If 1t be small as to
deserve the name Of remnant" must be rccog-
nized as a saving force in human society.
Should such a remnant consist of only one per
it would be potentially irresistible If it had
right and truth on its side, and could look for
ward confidently to becoming the majority some
time in the future. Every such minority, indeed.
has finally justified itself before the bar of
reason. and will continue to do while civil
iZatlOn enduTcs. But every remnant" is not of
necessity right. \ minority is likely to
be wrong as n majority. and just because it is
minority II is under IN obligation to prove
clearly 10 the world that IT Is not wrong Ger
tainly it is not justified in pluming itself on the
mere fact of its being Il minority, and for that
reason claiming double measure OF infali-
bility and inspiration. Yet that is what many
little groups OF self-centred people are doing
to-day. The remark about Athanasus being
against the world is always quoted by these
people, as If ii proved their contention. But the
theology of Athanasius was not less true when
the world came finally to accept it. There is a
vast difference between Il minority animated by
vltaliZing principles and a cantankerous minor
ity welded to the dead corpse of jaundiced
error. The man who goes about with expanded
chest saying Il am right because everybody
thinks am wrong may cOncevably be right
but in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out
Of a thousand he Is only n conceited fool