davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

fighting. against France There is Lame1n; La tbs
future holds a prison and long exile There is
type OF the e Bearer of the Brave to
Versailles: ne too, will stay by France ana MS
w proSbtt 9s the wgo soud have foreod ftes
as these m for that gallant n Gen aid disaster
more distant than from those brave ge95etten t +pe
future held for them exile prison and the gS
tine. And it was al ineyitaole ior rhg tio b II
was the beginning of worldwide movement:
There was s9methng 9s dr pStics which brought
the French to America
TRIBUTE TO LAFAYETTE.
square there stands & The statue 3f
no fieet like De Grasse. He came by no commaHo "a
Of his King. Yet has he always peem ne'1 not of
their own people. The reason IS not far 10 seek,
he sympsbY 81 W of france He represented the
spirit of time the asp;ra fiops ms the
reSoon r wro%ght by Voitaire Rousseau and
eb desTe might f Guide the French
Government but Lafayette was the living empoIl- e
the c cause US ' of he Ented states He came because
he loved the and 9sH faf fai}9 nd love to him.
And this impapable spirit of the time, & surTlns 1h
more powerful than monarch or cabinets. or coali-
tions In America 1t passed Tor the mrs. !ia'l a
ton There in the new country on the edge OF the
unconquered continent the9ry became baG
risen up declaring that they were weary OF kinS9;
W9n TaI TBe democr@c movement had begun
From America IT passed across the sea, saying l
to all men that what had been done in the new
land could be done likewise in the old.
THE DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT.
The army of Rochambeau flushed with victory,
bore back the message with them, and IL teli upon
listening France mad helped US to nos[Iy e
and independence. and we had shown me- her ,oo nov
both were won The force which We had sum
moned they, too, evoked. and banded Europe
blind TO the deeper meanings of the American war,
went 70 pieces In dull surprise before the onset
Of a people armed The makers of a reVolutlon III
which thrones tottered. privilege and feudalsn
went down to ruin and the ancient bonndarleS o5
kings faded from the map. The lilies which mao
foated so trumphantly IN the Nfrgnian ar gdEe
wav to the American colors which french arHIcs
carried in triumph from Paris to MOSCOW aiu
from the Baltic to the Nile. wiping out Forever
the petty tyrannes which sold men 10 nght IN
duarrels their own. and clearing the ground tor
the larger liberty and the united nations OF TO-DAY
TIE United States. with Independence aChieVed,
passed out of the network of European poIltlcs IN
which for a century and half the American colo.
example OF the American Revolution were felt
throughout the civilization of the West
we unveiI this statute in honor of brave sol
der who fought by the side of Washington we
place it here keep his memory fresh In rernenl-
5rance and a monument OF our gratitude 10
France But let forget that we also COM
rnemorate here the who first led In arms the
democratic movement which during a century OF
conflict has advanced the cause or freedom and
popular government throughout the world OF west
ern civilization.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There are several places whore ITS done
every day. Sec "Oid Gold and silver head
ing among the Little Ads. of the People"
MANY PRIESTS ORDAINED.
sEMINARIANs RECEIVE GRADES OF ORDI-
NATION AT CATHEDRAL

One hundred and twenty seminarians from
Seton Hall. n. j.. and ST. Joseph's at Dunwoodie.
in Westchester County yesterday received vari-
grades II ordination In the Roman Catholic
Church at ST Patrick's Cathedral. Fifteen OF the
semnarans ordained priests and the other
grades conferred OF deacon, sub-deacon exor-
cist. acoyte, lectOr, porture and tonsure After
having the palms OF their hands anointed the
priests received a chasuble and chalice, the dea-
each stole. the sub-deacons white tunics
with maniple; the porters keys, and the readers
books. The exorcists prayed with Bishop ]. J.
O'Connor of Newark. who conducted the ordina-
tion services. The acolytes received candles and
the candidates for the tonsure had their heads
shaved.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
CELEBRATIONS IN PARIS.
UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER-SENSATIO
AT FIGARO" MATINEE BY RE
PRODUCTION OF OLD MILL
TARY MARCHES.

Paris May 24.-At the banquet tonight given
by American university in Paris. at which
John Munroe president of the American Uni
versity Club in Paris. requested the Mayor of
Vendome, Rochambeau's birthplace. to preside,
the seat Of honor was occupied by the Marquis
de Grasse. in his capacity as lineal descendant
of Count de Grasse. commander of the French
fleet in American waters in the Revolution,
and who assisted Washington. Lafayette and
Rochambeau to capture CORVALLIS at York
town.
Among the other descendants of the French
officers that served under Lafayette De
Grasse who were present at the banquJ were
the Marquis de Chasteux q great granddaughter
OF the Marquis de Chastellux, member of the
French Academy, the friend of Washington and
a jor general in Rochambeau's army also
the comte de Chaffault. great grandson of one
of the Count de Grasses marine officers and the
young Count dc Rochambeau and Spencer
Pratt
Baron EStourneles de Constant proposed a
toast to President Roosevelt. which was drunk
generously and enthusiastically by all present,
including twenty Poles. among whom were
kinsmen of Kosciusko. Among the other speak
ers were the Marquis de Grasse. Leopold Mabil-
leau Max ORelI Theobold Chartran. Louis
Herbette and James Hyde
At the Figaro" matinee in memory Of
Rcchambeau there a genuine surprise.
which is tonight the talk Of Paris. Edouard
Philippe having collected all the bugle calls
and drum and fife marches actually used by the
regiments that formed part OF Rochambeau's
army at Yorktown. these were brilliantly exc
cuted this afternoon by the band of the Garde
Repubncaine in full gala uniform.
Among those present were the officers of the
18th Regiment OF the line, which formerly was
the old Bourbonnais Regiment. which served at
Yorktown; also the officers of the 18th Regi-
ment of the line, which in the eighteenth CEN
tury the famous regiment of the Royal
Auvergne, The revival Of the old bugle and fife
calls. such as the Boute. Selle, Reveil. Salut
au Drapeau. Retraite. Charge and Taps. also
the old drum and fife marches of the Royal
Auvergne Regiment. caused a sensation.
Veteran officers OF the United States Army
present. such General Winslow and Major
Huntington. declared that in the way of stir
ring military traditions this the most i'm
pressive thing that they had ever heard. The
charge of the Royal Auvergne was received
with frenzy of enthusiasm.
CASTOR Deschamps pronounced effective
allocution to Rocha mbeau, concluding with an
eloquent allusion to President Roosevelt. who
was described as not only Chief Magistrate.
but a brave and gallant soldier doing homage
10 the memory Of another brave and gallant
soldier. c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE PRESIDENT SENT GREETINGS.

Paris. May 24-The following cable dispatch
from the United States Secretary OF State, Colo
mel John Hay. read at the Franoo-American
banquet this evening in connection with the
Rochambeau celebration. II is addressed 10 the
Mayor OF Vendom4 (the birthplace OF Rocham-
beau). who presided.
Monsieur ie Marie: on this Joyous anniversary
the President requests me TO send his cordial
greetings 10 the French and American citizens
assembled IN Paris 20 celebrate the historic
friendship Of France and America
JOHN HAY
The following reply sent to Colonel Hay:
Have Just received your kind telegram and
read IL 10 the Americans and French united at
this table We thank you warmly for your
kind words. Present our respectful home ge to
President Roosevelt GUILLEMOT.
Mayor OF Nendome
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
hE DID A HRISN BUSINESS

Ihro"4h using the Little Ads. of the peo
pc when appear In The Tribune. How
often one hears thi. .uial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

FIVE concerts Hudson Park Thursdays-Thomas 2.
Wards Band: six concerts. Hamilton Fish Park;
MISUNDERSTANDING concert, June ., by, EDWARD
Hess's Band, with six concerts. followed oy An
tonic Pinto's Band. with six concerts
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE FATE OF THE FRENCHMEN.

But their future is past, and know their
destinies There is Rochambeau himself chief
figure among the French. He will go home to
added honors, he will take part presently in the
movement for reform and will receive from a new
government r1arsha's baton; Then torrent OF
blood nows Others in his rank will fly across the
frontier, but he is made of sterner stun: He will
retire 10 his estates, be dragged TO prison will
be barely saved from the guillotine by the Ninth
I,hermidor. and will 1--we on to receive the COM
pHnents OF the greatest soldier of modern times
and viii die full OF years and honors. There is
Issiayetfe For him an Austrian prison is waiting
There IS Viomenil. who commanded the force
which TOOK the redoubt. He will die in hiding
wounded IN defence OF his Kings palace against
the onset OF a maddened people on August 10
Ihere rs Danas wounded at the Yorktown redoubt
In Few years ne Will be fugitive and exile
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Following the French Ambas ssador General
Horace Porter. the United States Ambassador TO
France spoke as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RoCHAMBEAU's MILITARY SKILL.

Through all these events. through all the months
of weary waiting, through the weeks OF rapid
march and the hurrying days OF siege ana battle,
there shine out very brightly the fine qualities
of the French general. Nothing Is difficult
than the management in war of allied forces Here
there was a jar. Rochambeau large
minded enough TO understand the greatness of
Washington. to realize the height of mind and the
power OF character which invested the American
leader with a dignity beyond aught that royal
birth or kingy title could confer. No small
tealouses niarred their intercourse. They wrought
together for common cause. and the long expert
ence the thorough training, the keen military
intelligence. the wisdom and honest purpose of
Rocham were all freely given to the Amer
leans and their commander. Honor and gratitude,
then, 10 Rochambeau for what he did for us, and
gratitude and honor likewise to De Grasse and
De Barras for the power with which they
upheld and sustained both Washington and Ro-
chambeau
But there is some thing in the story than
of statesmen 20 humble successful foe and take
a tardy revenge for past defeats; something more
profound than the graspng of a young people at
a friendly hand TO draw them forth from the
stormy waters Of a desperate for liberty
Look again on those men gathered under the white
flag I'm the mellow October sunlight. The pride of
victory is in their hearts. for they have done
well for France; they cruelty avenged the
loss of Canada. The world smiles upon them as
the British pass by and pile their arms. Happily
for them they cannot read the future. They do
not even grasp the meaning Of the they have
helped 70 bring TO an end. They cannot interpret
Times dark events.
Charging causeless clouds
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

President Roosevelt has returned to
through the South where he Joined the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
spoke enthusiastically of his admiration
for organized labor. There is little rea-
son to believe, however, that the working
and Is cents a pound for his meat will
regard the Presidents action as emitting
him or his party to the support of the
laboring classes. The verbal statement
that the President is his friend will do
little to alleviate the suffering of the man
who knows that, as a result of Republi-
can legislation, his family is cold and
hungry,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

Democratic leaders are delighted with
the prominence that the President is CIV
ing to the trust question. All that
is necessary is for the people to appre-
ciate the cause of their hardships and
they will need no guide to show them
the remedy. They say the people will
never be content to await a constitution
al amendment as the remedy for the
present evil n that they well appreciate
that, to secure relief from existing con-
ditions, they must elect a Democratic
Congress. The alleged opposition of Wall
Street and Senator Platt to the Presi-
dent, which is being SO widely discussed
IN the Republican press. they declare il
entirely for effect. They saw that ths
trusts could desire nothing better than
that the people be led to believe that a
constitutional amendment, which they
can easily defeat in the State Legisla-
lures, is necessary to effect any control
over them. On the other hand, the
President is carrying out the dictates OF
the Republican leaders and of the trust
managers by completely s~idetracking the
tariff revision idea. That is what they
are afraid of, n that alone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion is
perfect and whose stomach performs its
every function is never sick. Kodol
cleanses, purifes and sweetens the stom-
ach and cures permanently all stomach
troubles, indigestion Inc dyspepsia.
1t is the wonderful re-constructive tonic
that Is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies All of the nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. j. H. Holiday, of
Holiday, Miss, writes: Kodol has cured
me. l consider it the best remedy ]
ever used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I was given up by physicians
Kodol saved my life. Take 1t aftel
meals. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
| nhoe lodue No. 10. K. Of ?.

Regular conventions every Monday evening
If each week at their Castle Hall In the '6ilver
State" block at 40 O'Clock.
J. ROUGON C. C.
C. B. BROWN, X. Of r. d 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

The thoroughly Independent and mex
orable attitude of the railway presidents
is causing grave concern to the Republi-
can leaders. The railway presidents
who are the governors of the anthracite
Goa mines, nave not hesitated to tell
every politician who has approached
them in the hope of being able to do
something towards ending the strike,
that they, the railway presidents, owned
the mines, that they would pay such
age as they saw fit and that their re-
lations with their employers were their
business solely. They have set out to
disrupt the miners union; They own a
monopoly of the anthracite coal mines
and they defy anyone to interfere. The
Republican leaders realize that the peo-
pie will hold the Republican party re-
sponsible for this condition Of affairs be-
cause that party has encouraged trusts
and even now refuses to take steps which
would curtail their power.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
81 100000 for Charity.

A fortune of 81. 0OO,O 900 was recently left
to a charitable institution in one Of our
eastern cities, and while much good car
be accomplished by the careful expendi-
ture of this sum of money, there Is n
Their agency which also deserves mention.
because OF the good 1t has done and the
suffering 1t has relieved during the past
fifty years. and that Is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. No other medicine can take
its place as a cure for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, such as headache,
belching, heartburn, indigestion, dyspep-
STA. constipation or biliousness. We would
therefore urge you to give 1t a trial. The
genuine must have our Private Stamp
over the neck of the bottle. Do not ac-
cept a substitute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
but will not. will not heed any coal after

but will not. will not need any coal after
while.
The criminal clause of the Sherman an
THRUST law is in more danger of rust
ing out thai of being worn out.
II President Roosevelt a any spare
time he might run down into the anthra-
cite coal districts and sing the prosperity
SOM to the striking miners.
President Roosevelt pleads for govern
mental supervision Of the trusts, but
fail sto point out a method of doing away
with trust supervision Of the government.
The President says his trust fight IL
'1n dead earnest" A motion to amend
by striking out the first and last word
within the quotation marks would be in
order.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
Beware of the knife.

No profession has advanced more rap
Idly of late h surgery, but it should
not be used except where absolutely
necessary. In cases of piles for exam
pie, 1t is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures quickly and perman-
emily. Unequalled for cuts, burns,
bruises. wounds, kin diseases. Ac-
cept no counterfeits. II was so troubled
with bleeding piles that l lost much
blood and strength" says ]. c. Phillips,
Paris, Ill. 'DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured me in a short time" Soothes and
heals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
THURsDAY........ SEPTEMBER IS. 1902
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad

The Chicago and Northwestern railroad
proposes to give Its trainmen instruction
in medicine and surgery, SO hat in case
of wreck or other accident they can adj
minister aid at once to the injured. The
idea is a good one, but it is hardly prob
able that a traveller along that road will
be anxious to be caught in a smashup
and have his leg broken just to try the
efficiency of the new system.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

NOTES FROM "THE COMMONER."

The man who continues to deny that
tarin protected trusts sell their products
cheaper abroad than at home needs a
guardian or an education.
Enterprising gold brick vendors should
md a promising field among those men
who really believe that trusts are formed
for the purpose of reducing expenses and
giving the saving to the consumers.
The full dinner pair' slogan In the
coal neids has a decidedly Homestead
favor just now.
The men who can end the coal strike
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

AS a rule a man will feel well satisfied
II he can hobble around on crutches two
or three weeks after spraining his an
kle, and 1t is usually two or three months
before he has fully recovered. This is an
unnecessary loss of time. for in many
cases in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has been promptly and freely applied, a
complete cure has been effected in less
than one weeks time, n In some
cases within three days. For sale by
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

The men who can end the coal strike,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

"B. L. Dyer, a well-known cooper of
this town, says he believes Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved his life last summer. He had been
sick for a Month with what the doctors
call bilious ~dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he ried
this remedy. 1t gave him immediate
relief" says b.. 7. Little, merchant, Han
cock. Md. For sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

Cut this out and take 1t to Brown
Bros. drug store and get a free sample
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg
ular size, Csc. per box.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

Ineffective liver medicine Is a disap-
pointment. but you don't want to purge,
strain and break the glands of the
stomach and bowels. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers never d~isappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison and pu-
trid matter and do 1T so gently that one
enjoys the pleasant effects. They are q
tonic to the liver. Cure b~iliousness, tor
pid liver and prevnt fever. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18
D DIRECTORY.


stated convocations OF Humpoldt Chapter No.
J, r, A.. NJ. will be held In their hall at s p. M.
IN the nrst and third Wednesday evening OF
sacl month. All companion Royal Arch Ma
ute t.. c. HANSON. H. 4.
CHI IS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-18

stated communication Of winnemucca Lodge
No. II, F. 4 A. M, will be held at their hall In
The '6ilves State" block until further notice at
$50 p. m. on the first saturday evening of each
month. AL Master Masons In good standing
are cordially invited TO attend.
W.. A. BROWN, W. M.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-17
RIDGEwAY.
from our regular correspondent

from our regular correspondent
December Is, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Doty returned
home Thursday morning from long
visit with relatives at Marshalltown,
Iowa.
o. A. Anderson, who has been in
Dakota for the past few months, re-
turned home Wednesday night.
Rollin and John Baker spent Sun
day in DEBORAH with their cousins.
Oluf p. Anderson was here again
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wampler left
town for good Thursday. Jim went
west and Mrs. w. went east; where
they expect to stop we don't know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty went to Cresco
Friday after their horse that has been
up there during their absence.
Clara Holland came home from De-
corah Wednesday.
Laura and Beth Lewis went to Cresco
Saturday and spent the afternoon with
Earl Gammons.
The scholars in 7. r. Coles room
surprised him at the Larson home last
Friday night and did it very success
fully. They went to the Larson hall
to play their games and have supper
and good time; all say they had ii
too.
+. A. Griffith came Saturday noon
for visit with home folks.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. G. R. Baker this week
Thursday afternoon.
J. W. Griffith, Jr., went to Chicago
with stock yesterday.
The German Methodists are holding
revival meetings.
Paul Xavier went to DEBORAH Wed.
nesday and returned Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-12-17
CASTALIA.
From our regular correspondent.)

| (From our regular correspondent
December 10, 1902.
Darius Oxley left for Ohio last
| evening.
Castalia was busy place last Satur.
day.
Two tons of turkeys will be mar.
keted here tomorrow.
The I'M. w. A. hold election OF
officers on Wednesday night.
The A. o. U. w. are taking in
several new members.
The Royal Neighbors met with
Mrs. A. W. Kramer, Jr., last Saturday.
E. Jacobs of Hawkeye was a bust
ness visitor last Saturday.
Fred Riggs is working for Eugene
Owen at Clear Lake.
Neither of the churches will have a
Christmas tree this year.
The club dance last Friday evening
was success financially and socially.
Cromwells Merry Markers met with
a cold reception here.
Don auckland is now living in the
G. B. Riggs house.
The Frudden Lumber Co. are put
ting out some lovely cut calendars.
Nine cars of stock were shipped
from here again last Sunday.
The Bank Directors held meeting
in the new bank last Thursday.
Sub District No. 3 in this township
is without teacher. Apply at once.
Ersie Hart was down from Lawler
between trains last Saturday.
The Dubuque Times gave nice
write.up of the Cornell Tatro wedding
last Thursday.
Mr.. Painton, our new blacksmith, is
having all the work he can do.
G. G. johnson left for his new work
at Cherokee last Thursday. His family
will remain here for the winter.
w. @. VIM feels a thousand dol
lars richer since the arrival Of an
other son last Wednesday.
Frank Allen and wife of Lyon county
Iowa are visiting relatives here.
Supt. Collins and the chief carpen-
ter Of the Milwaukee R'y., were in
town last Wednesday looking over the
site for the new depot. They promise
building operations will begin early
in the spring.
The /. o. G. I. lodge will give an
entertainment next Saturday evening
without outside assistance. A good
program will be rendered. Admission
15c, children 1Oc. All are cordially
invited. Program will consist of
songs, recitations, musical numbers,
right character sketches, etc, closing
with a laughter farce entitled, John
Smith" Turn out and give the lodge
benefit.