davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

ira and soloists from Clicks "Orpheus' and from
Die MeStersinser, selections from Die Wal
klre." "Siegfried." Die G0tterdammerung'' and
Tristan und Isolde: Love Scene from ''Feu-snol''
new. Richard Strauss. and the "Eroica SYM
phony."
The orchestra viii be increased for the perform
ance of the mass, and will be augmented tD one
hundreu and fifty for the Wagner Selections and
BerlioZ's Requiem
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
A BRUTAL GENERAL DISMISSED.

RUSSIAN OFFICER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MAS
sAcRE ON THE AMooR PUNISHED.
London, March 10.-A dispatch to 1.-The Daily
Chronicle" from Berlin says that the Russian
General Gribski, who responsible for the
massacres at Blagovestchensk, has been dis
missed from the army.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Nazei stood at attention" when the Prince
entered. Prince Henry inquired about the man,
then shook hands with him and presented him
TO General Won Plessen
Just before o'clock the Prince and his party
left the clubhouse and were driven back 10 the
Waldorf-Astoria, where the royal guest rested
Until IL was time 10 start for the dinner at Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt's home
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

According 10 reports Of the Blagovestchensk
massacre. about five thousand Chinese were driven
by the Russians into the Amoor River Russian
troops on the banks clubbed or shot any who at
tempted to land. and the river bank was strewn
wit miles.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Prince Henry to-day will visit Philadelphia. leav-
.ng New-York at a m. and returning at 545 p. m.
He will 20 to the Hohenzollern arriving here,
snd In the evening will visit the Irving Place Thea
ire, where gala performance will be given in his
honor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
CHAKIR PACHA LIBERATED.

Constantinople, March s.-General Chakir Pacha.
brother Of the late Grand Vizer. who was recently
arrested by order of the Sultan and the other off,
GERS taken into custody with him. have been lfb-
Grated
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
PRESIDENT ELIOT GIVES Up Ills rR1p

Cambridge. Mass, March s-Presdent Eliot Of
Harvard has been obliged 10 give up the whole of
his proposed trip 10 the West and Southwest on
account Of the slow recovery of Mrs. Eliot from
his engagements in the West. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
AGRARIANTSM IN IRELAND.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE APPLICATION OF
THE CRIMES ACT.
Dublin, March 9-The belief that the United
Irish League is about to be proclaimed caused
great excitement at Kilrush. County Clare, to-
day. and two men named Crowley and Eustace
who were charged with moOnIghting and with
firing into the house of woman who had pur-
chased hay from farmer who under the
ban of the league were arrested.
Yesterday man named O'Donnell was ar
rested and sentenced to one month in prison for
trying to prevent this same farmer from selling
ha
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN FROM EMPLOYER
SERVANT CHARGED WITH THEFT OF JEwEaRY
AND sILvERwARE WORTH 50. 900

julius Gray was arrested last night by Detectives
Kennedy and Mclaughlin. OF the East Fifty-lrst-
ST. station on suspicion Of stealing jewelry and sl.
Verware worth $500 from the home OF Mrs David
Randel of No. 14l East F1fty-sixth-st last week
Gray has been employed in the Randeu household
tor me last nve years. He the last person
the detectives said, who handled the jewelry before
~ II, was stolen Among the jewels stolen was a pair
OF diamond earrings valued at s.1GO Crav vuf he
arraigned in the Yorkville court to-day "'-- NC
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
CHOLERA AT MECCA.

Constantinople. March 9-Cholera has broken out
at Mecca
1t was announced in a dispatch last week from
Constantinople that cholera had broken out at
Medena, Arabia. 24S miles from Mecca.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
PRESIDENTS BOOK IN GERMAN.
RANCH LIFE AND THE HUNTING TRAIL TO B
PUBLISHED IN A BERLIN NEWsPAPER

President Roosevelts book Ranch Life and the
Hunting Trail" published by the Century Com
pany, will appear feuilleton in the ''Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, a semi-ofHcial paper
Of Berlin. It will be printed in daily instalments
beginning in about ten days. The translation has
been made by Mrs. Clara Ruge. Of No. 10 East
Forty-seventh-st, who has obtained permission
Scott, representing the Century Company Mrs
Ruge is the American correspondent of the "Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung," and the translation
is done by arrangement between her and DR.
Lauser, the editor in chief of the paper.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
Mir. Wheeler . Strong Man.

J. $. Wheeler. candidate for council man, has resided for the past two years in Nome. where he has invested a con- siderable amount of money, not only in town property, but in mines as well. Mir. Wheeler owns property on Front street and Mettler way, and there is no man in the community whose reputa' tion as business man and exemplary citizen stands higher. He is a practical man ot affairs; has had extensive ex- perience; is safe, reliable and con. servative, and if elected the city gov. ernment will be strengthened. Nome needs business-like administration oi its affairs, and if the next council be made up of a majOrity of men like MT. Wheeler the people will be assured an honest and economical city government. Mir. Wheeler does not favor high taxes: he wants to see taxation capitalized, so that each will bear only his just pro- portion. At the same time. he believes in progress and good streets: a free bridge across Snake river should be had just as soon as the city is in a financial position to build one, Or the city should acquire the one now being used
 Mir. Wheeler is being heartily sup ported by many warm friends, who are striving to see that the city council is composed of the best material available
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
NEWS NUGGETS.

There will be no public meeting in the Standard theatre Sunday afternoon, as stated, inadvertently, by a contem- pOrary.
 Lin Smith of Rampant writing to B.. G. Goodman of this city says that Ram part is practically dead, and that only three claims on Glen sulch are paying.
 w. A. Speak, brotherinlaw of z. C. Milliyan, and manager of the Daw- son Electric Light Co.,, died at the latter place on Dee. 20, of pneumonia.
 NJ. C. Emerson received a letter in the late mall stating that he had be- cume the laLher of a buuuclug baby boy, born on January IS at Houston, Tex, where Mrs. Emerson. her lal her and mother, Juuge l.. B. Shepherd and Mrs. shepherd, are spending the winter.
 C. B. Garrett has received letter from Jas. l.. Galen, who is spending the winter at Helena, Mont. Mir. Galen was formerly United States Commis- sioner for Port Clarence district. He will return this spring, and he also states his belief that both Judge Moves and Jos. K. Wood will return to Nome, although the former will, of course, not return in judicial capacity.
 Nome lodge. Y. o. 0. P, on Thurs day evening, after the regular session was over. held d scclai session, such Us can only be found among the good old sour dOughS, without tril!s or furbe- lows, but abundance of that hospitality which has made them noted. Captain Geiger was master of ceremonies, and he was inimitable, his fund of anecdOte and story being inexhaustible. A lunch was served. in which excellent baked beans, served hy JHe Cooper. formed d part, and there was plenty If
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
HERE IS ONE
 CITY INSTITUTION
That Has Given Complete Satisfaction to the Great Majority of the
 People of Nome.

One of the institutions founded and maintained by the city of Nome since irs incorporation is the city hospital. It has afforded succor and relief for up- wards of loo patients, and the superin- tendent, Dr. J. Tiedemann, has made outside the hospital, representing some "6O dispeusary or outdoor patients. The city hospital is propably the one local institution that has escaped the tongue of censure, something remarkable in g community like Nome. It has been conducted on an economical basis and ln business-like manner It has been . boon and blessing to many poor, sick man, without home or friends to aid him. While upwards of loo patients have been received and treated in the hospital, there have been but eleven deaths i'll the past year. Dr. Tiede- mann, the hospital physician, and Mrs. Tiedemann, the matrOn, have done faithful and painstaking work and have received but small pecuniary reward for their'valued services.
 Councilman Geiger, the chairman of the health committee of the city COun- { cil, has also been indefatigable in his vndeavors on behalf of the hospital. He has labored constantly to the end that entire satisfaction should be given, at the saine time having an eye to the {, economical management of tho institu- tion.
 Captain Geiger though generous to = fault with his own means, and always ready to go down in his pocket to help the sick or distressed, or to aid any worthy object, has ever tried to secure efficiency and economy at the same time in municipal affairs. There are many people in Nome and all over the Yukon country who could testify to his unostentatious acts of charity during the long years in which he has been ! resident of the great nOrthland.
 Captain Geiger only consented to again become q candidate for the council st the urgent solicitation of many friends, who wished to see him continue the work mapped out in be- half of the city.
 "Csptain Geiger has always proved himsoif public spirited citizen, /" said ' friend of his yesterday, "snd hope thst he will be reelected to the council. He Is earnest and sincere, and the affairs of the city will be in safe hands if majority of the men elected are of the same caliber as Captain Geiger."
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
r1r. Archer'S Position.

Editor of the NUGGET: Regarding a rumor that is being circulated, to the effect that am pledged to the supper, of police in the event of my election to membership in the city council, de- sire to make this statement: l am not pledged to vote for any man on earth for any office whatsoever in the gift oi the city council. Farther than this. if elected, will support the candidate for chief of police twhoever he may bel who comes before the council with the best indorsement of the taxpayers of Nome. SAMUEL ARCHER,
 Candidate for Councilman.
 Nome, April 1, 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
THE CHURCHES.

CONGREG ATIONAL.
 The pastor of the Congregational church will next Sabbath evening de- liver his lecture on Babylon the Great" The lecture will commence sharp at s o'clock. SO that all wishing to attend concert at Golden Gate hall can do so. The lecture will be pre- ceded hp a short talk on ''Duty in the Coming Election"
 CATHOLIC.
 Early morning mass, "a. m. and Il a. m. Sermon at II o'clock.
 EPISCOPAL.
 St. Mary's Mission of the Episcopal Church, Fourth Street and Steadman Avenue-Rev. c. H. H. Bloor, D. D., rector. Sunday services at ll:45 a. Tn.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

Go. Those securing passage on the Jeanie were: Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, C.. l.. Hoxsie, Lieut.. D. H. Jarvis, w. S. Bliss, Dick Dawson, Dr. Cabell White head, J. D. Thagard, Billy Emerson and T. J. Nestor. Captain Lane, who was with the company last summer in Nome, has resigned, and is now master of the ship Kennebec and had sailed for Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 No. COG.

Tn the United States District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Second Division.
 Thomas McAlone, plainriK, vs. F. Wallace Smith, defendant.
 Ny virtue of an execution issued out o1 the above entitled court on the lst day Of April. ,k9as in the above entitled action, wherein ThomHs Atc.Alone, the above named plaintlii' obtained judgment against E. Wni!ncn smith. defendant, on the 2ith day of March, iat3, have levied upon ull the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to that certain lot cf iand situated in the town of Nome. District of Alaska; more particularly described us iol!ows: Lot t2 in block of the old townsite of Anvil, immedi. ately west of s M Morrison's property. running 50 feet along the muin street on tho s1etsLit and i57 feet back to Bering sea, togetusS ~Itn appurtenancey and improvements.
 9th cav of May. i3os. Ut . o'clock in thS after. room of said day, in front Of the court houe at Nomt, D s.ri,t of Alaska. shall. pursv4uH 70 said execution. sell tho. above descrlo0o real property, with Improvements thereon or so much thereof us may be necessary to sutisfy plaintin' Judgment, with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder TOT ea T.
 FRANK H. RICHARrs
 United States Mnrshal for tie Dis trict of Alasl A.S 'cend Dlvls on. Date of first publication. March ttA, iso9. swe
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
The rlinstrels Will Sing.

The local minstrel troupe are prepar- ing to give another of their popular performances. Rehearsing has begun in earnest. All the favOrites will take part. and some great sensations are promised airrrie way H0dr local songs and gags. The affair will run two nights st the Standard, April 18th and 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
Passengers on the Jeaule.

Q. J. WeSsop, the popuIAr I0caI agent of the Pacific Steam Whaling Com :. pany, has received letter from George F. TaIlor who was in Nome last sum. mer as manager of the company, stating ,bat tue steamer Jeanie will leave San Francisto for Nome on April 4. Mir.
 Taylor will return as manager of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Coms ,pany. tue new concern which has ab- ,Sorbed lhe old Pacific Steam Whaling
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
PERSONAL.

Rev. Fr. Camille, 5. J., of St. Joseph $ church, is visiting Teller.
 H. E. Tomlihson has received news of t-le marriage. of his father H. F.. Tomlinson in Seattle.
 C. Frederick Chadbourne, who Ire. gently returned from Candle creek, has gone to Port Safety on business trip
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

ELECTION NOTICE. This is to certify that the following persons gre tho duly quaiiied candidates for the office of councilman for the city of Nome;
 Samuel Archer,
 Joseph D. Jourden,
 Gus Botz
 w. l.. Gciger.
 Daniel Hedron,
 John s. Wheeler,
 W. E. Goodrich,
 $. c. Mlligan.
 Wm Tierney.
 s. H. Stevens, Jr,
 A. l.. Valentine, w. H. Bard And that
 JJ. Chambers.
 B. c. Snow, . l. L. Sawyer,
 Frank Osborn, E. r. Miller,
 J. M Morrison,
 s. J. Call.
 E. E. DOZier and
 Ii. Q. Butter are the duly qua. flied candidates for the ofhce of member of the school bOLru at the election to De held in this city Tuesday, April Stb lsU2 - T. D. CAsUEL fly Jerk. Dated at Nome Alaska. this Sth day of April, A. D. itO2.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
WARSHlPS ar
 VENEZUELA
Germany Has Three Cruisers There, and Great Britain and Holland
 Are Also Represented.

WillemStad, Island of Curacoa, Feb. l2.-The German cruisers Vineta, Fake and Cazelle, the British sloop Alert and the Dutch cruiser Utrecht are at anchor off Laguaira, Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
Alaska Military Posts.

jor C. 4. Booth, commanding Fort Davis, haa received information to the effect thuL the military commission to whom was referred the question of de- sS' u'.'1"p /
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
Society Note.

People who bought Christmas pres
 ents and suits from Gus Brown, the
 leading clothier and gents furni,her,
 on credit, are requested to call and set
 tie their accounts at once, as he does not wish to have those accounts includ-- ed in his great reduction sale, now under way. .i i.:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

Suits to order for next 30 days at out side prices. Humes & Co.,. tailors, Front street, opposite Dexter saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
Count rOlStOi Dying.

Yalta, Crimea. Feb. 12.-Count Tol- stoi is continually growing worse. All the members of the family are assem- bied at his bedside.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

The Pacific Cold Storage Compan have selection of Swift's choices meats; also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

mended that Eagle be made a two-com papy post, Skugway one company. No decision had been reached as to other posts in the district.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

day. April 6. Reserved seats at Wash ingtOn Trading Company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

Vienna Bakery. finest pastry, cakes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

Lamont's chrystallized eggs, D cents per can, LO: Cabin StOre.. :. d.. ,-.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
For Councilman
 J. D. JOURDEN

Election April Slh, 1902. Platform Economy and d judicious business ad- minlstration of public affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05
r Councilman.
 SAM ARCHER

(F'irm of Archer. Ewing & Co Advocates an honest, ecOnnslical. bus iness-like administration for the best interests of the entlre city.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-05

5:Sss:@a::Es@a s@a5SE35S&Hasssgsa7:a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
PHILOLOGY OF TOAST"

The origin of the word 'toast" in
drinking health is interesting. The
drinks most in use in the 10Th and 18th
centuries were sack, canary, claret,
sherry, and others, to which it was
customary to add honey, cinnamon, and
other ingredients; also piece of toast,
which foated on>top of the liqnor, and
vas supposed to give it an additional
flavor. Later on, IN the 18th century
DR.. johnson relates:
ga certain beau, being at Bath,
pledged noted beauty in a glass of
water taken from her bath; whereupon
another roysterer cried out that he
would have nothing to do with the
Iiquor-but would have the toast-that
Is, the lady herself"
From this incident, it is said, arose
the habit of giving a lady's name to
preface, or flavor, the drinking of the
wine. Hence popular lady whose
health was often drunk became "a
toast" or ''great toast" Later the
word has come to mean any sentiment
which prefaces a drink. Savanna
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
SUCCESS HAS ITS TRAGEDIES.

Tragedy of success is plainly recog-
nizable at that point where man real
ICES his own dissatisfaction in the
midst of an attainment, reached after
lifetime of energetic pursuit of an
elusive object, or point of eternity lying
perpetually off in the distance. During
the chase for fame the runner contents
himself at every obstacle of dlsap-
pointment with the assurance that his
object in life once attained, his cup of
satisfaction will brim over. But sue
cess, like the human ideal, retreats as
we advance toward it. When we do
occasionally catch up with success it
looks unnatural close at hand, our
vision having been accustomed to It's
proportions viewed from distance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
THE MAN WITHOUT FRIENDS

The man without friends can accom-
plish very little in this world
Depending on his own strength
alone his mightiest endeavors are as
nothing. At harvest time he gathers
nothing but leaves.
But the mau with frlends-strong
friends, true friends and loyal friends
who have confidence in his integrity
aud ability to "do" things has great
power. When he leads they will fol-
low him and all working together
unitedy bring victory.
This is the reason why some men
achieve great success who are men of
apparently moderate ability while their
more brilliant competitors never ac-
accomplish their desires In the
worlds history there have been few
men of extraordinary ability who &C
eomplished great things absolutely
alone. And they all could probably be
counted on ones fingers and toes.
This is true in every business and
profession as well as in politics The
man who makes his employees and CO.
workers his friends gets the best re-
suits. 1t does not matter so much
whether man has enemies, or not, az
that he has true friends who will stand
by him and never desert him. In poll
tics it is rarely that the man who is
zone of the boys as the popular
phrase expresses it, ever loses in the
contest. The outside moraIlst and
oman of merit" whose worth may be
known stands little chance against
zone of the boys" for he never learns,
and as KipiIng says ''never can learn, I"
how to manipulate men in the game of
politics.
To have loyal friends who will stand
by you in adversely as we'll as IN pros
perity is worth all else. One man can
accomplish very little by himself. To
have friends who can be depended on
is to gain success in life. - Rome
Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
GONE INTO THE MINISTRY.

Two months ago Mr.. John D. Nell,
of Athens, gave up the law, in which
profession for twelve years he had
been an active practitioner, and entered
the ministry of the Baptist church.
Now comes the announcement that Mr..
Lusien L. Knight, of Atlanta, will
leave the ranks of journalism, where
he has been conspicuous figure, and
become Presby terrain minister.
These two men are among the bright
est and most gifted in the state. Mr..
Nell had been the solicitor of the city
court of Athens, having been appointed
by Gov. Northen. He is the son of the
late Chancellor Nell, of the University
of Georgia, and, like his father, is pro-
foundly versed in parliamentary law.
He is a pulpit orator of rare power.
Mr. Knight is poet, orator and grace
full writer. For several years he has
been in charge of the book and literary
columns of the Atlanta Constitution
his work showing up especially full on
Sunday morning. Recently he has
been associate editor and has contri.
buted regularly to the editorial col
umns. He has made his mark on the
rostrum. Several times he has been
invited to speak in Americas and has
charmed his audiences with beautiful
addresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
CANCER CURED BY BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM.
All Kinds of Skin and Blood Diseases
Also Cured.

Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effec.
tuaIlY cured an eating cancer of the
nose and face. The sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors had given up
her case as hopeless yet she was cured.
Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema,
itching humors, bone pains, offensive
pimples, scabs, scales, blood poison,
carbuncles, scrofula, risings and
bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles, etc. Especially advised for
old chronic cases after all else fails
Druggists 81 per large bottle. Sample
of Blood Balm free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Company, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and special free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
1t is certainly worth while investiga-
ting such remarkable remedy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-26
DRUDGERY OF LIFE.

81 have lived good long time in the
world. 1 have made acquaintance by
the embellishments, not so many.
Looking back upon all the people that
I have known, can safely say that the
number of unhappy marriages I have
personally Witnessed has been very
small indeed" said the late Sir Walter
Besant. 'By far the largest number of
the wives have accepted cheerfully the
position of housekeeper and matron
They have kept house for the husbands
and children whose happiness is their
own.
''Many of them have kept house with
the earnest intention of making ahouse
beautiful, which became a continual
feast for themselves; many of them
have brought art into every part of
the daily life, which has been q con-
tinual feast for themselves as we'll as
the other members of the house. For
all these matrons the daily work has
been q daily delight. Then, as for
drudgery and monotony, is there nor 9
in mans work?
"Think of the monotony and drudgery
of city clergyman's life, when every
day he has to tramp around the un-
grateful slums. Think of the monotony
and drudgery of the doctor going his
daily rounds. Think of the monotony
and drudgery of the solicitor, always
drawing up endless documents in the
hideous legal jargOn. No. The mo-
notony of life, am quite sure, is pretty
evenly ladled out to working man or
welded wife.
"What I have said over and over
again, and do most stoutly maintain,
is the very simple copy book maxim,
that without love marriage must be
intolerable, but, given love as an es-
sential, then the woman who yields to
the promptings of her heart, and &C.
cepts the burdens-light or heavy-ot
marriage leads the happiest life"