davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
A Great Remedy.
Dr.. Blosser's Catarh Cure Has Cured
More Cases of Catanh Than Any
Other Remedy Samples
Mailed Free.

This is the only remedy that goes di-
rectly to the diseased parts and is at the
same time CONSTITUTIONAL 1t reduces
the inflammation, heals the liberated sur
faces, stops the discharge, restores the
hearing when impaired by Catarrh. pre-
vents the disease from going TO the lungs.
or removes it if already there. 1t gives
speedy relief and effects a permanent cure.
DIR. Blosser's Catarrh Cure is put up in
boxes containing enough medicine for one
months treatment, which is sent postage
paid for S1.00. If you have not had a
sample, we will send one free by nfail,
postpaid. Address: DIR. J. w. Blosser &
Son, 800 Walton ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
Not the True Chicago Life.

"That play isn't true to life
"Why nOtY'
"The heroine is a Chicago woman, and
although three months are supposed to
elapse between the first and second acts,
she has the same husband in both acts"
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
THIS IL TREE.

have discovered positive for all female dis
eases and the piles. II fails 10 the piles
from amy cause or in either sex, any of the dis
peculiar women such leucorrhna, dsplace
ments, ulceTations. granulaton, Will gladly mall
free box OF the remedy to every sufferer. Address
MRS. C. D. MILLER, Box l33. kokonIo, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
A Lost Opportunity.

Cohen-Did you hear dot Meyer haf
failed for two hundert thousand?
Levi-Vot? Two hundert tousand ?
Und l refused 70 let him marry my Ra-
chel. Ach, Cohen, II you lofe me kick
me hard.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
s@Adyiee free.
9No fee unless successful.
MILO B. SIEYEHS & CO.. Attfs..

6is NJ. N w. Washington, ID. 4
Founded 1854 by Milo b. Stevens, 18th
Ohio Battery.
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland and
Detroit
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. April ], 1871
" The firm is worthy of confidence upon
the ground both of competency and hon
esty."
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
MEXICAN WAR.

By decision rendered June ), 1901,
many survivor-pensioners drawing SER
ice-pensions, who obtained OF applied
for increase to $12, are entitled to back
pension. Collection may be made by
the pensioner, his widow or minor child,
or person who bore expenses Of last ILL.,
ness and burial Write us particulars.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
SPANISH WAR.

If troubled with any disability IN
Cured in service and line of duty, even
though it does not prevent your follow
ing your occupation or otherwise earu-
ing living, and you have not applied
for pension, or if you have applied and
your claim has been uniustly rejected,
or you cannot hear from it, write to us.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30
Young Men Wanied

Young men wanted 10 learn TeleErRphy ani RAILWAY
Accounting and prepare themselves for Tia. Iailwa,
Telegraph Service. Wri'c for free catslaggc.
The RAILWAY TELEGRAPH INSrITUTl
Osi Losls, WIs.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30

WAR OF REBELLION.
If your pension claim still lacks evi-
dence, or is apparently complete but
yon cannot hear from it, OF it has been
rejected. write us, and perhaps NO
can aid you i'll procuring the required
evidence, or secure official action on or
the reopening of the claim.
The National tribune., 1902-01-30

nor SALE.-A few Gilmore Medals, is63 at % GO,
Il A few Mcclellan Medalons 80 cents. Photo
views Camp Morton, I'm set 500; Andersonvlls sss
OF six for S50 Birdseye view Of Rock Island Prison,
so cents. Camp Ford Tex. 80 cents. Camp Chase,
Is cents. Capt. d. Eldrsdge, 90 Bromfed st., Boz
ton Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

Your grocer likes Schilling's Best baking powder because he doesn't like "kicks." Ask him if he likes alum and weak baking powders.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.

Following the lead of President Roesevelt's message talk, government irrigation enthusiasts are springing up sll ever the East. It is matter of qualification to Western people to see that none ask that the project be launched in the experimental stage. It is gene: ally admitted the President knew what he was talking about when he spoke for national irrigation and the work should be undertaken in TO half-hearted way. The press of the East is giving aid te the scheme so vi- tai to Western interests with graf'fy- ing enthusiasm. It is being urged quite generally that the sum appro- priated to reclaim arid lands be as lib sral as the condition of the eountry's finances will admit. The Chicago Fri bune hits the nail on the head with tellin, force when it puts the matter before Eastern req ;ers in the follew- ing way;
 ''If congress will appropriate sl00,- GOO, 900 in per cent. bonds, to be used in canal and reservoir construction, the money will be returned directly many times it. the increased value of the public land. Indirectly in trade results, the benefits will be permanent and iuealcuiable. As matter of pub lie policy, the party which will take up and boldly advocate an immediate lib- eral appropriation will receive the sup port of millions of people now home less and discontented, who desire homes and the opportunity to make q living by honest labor.
 "A policy of arid land reclamation 10 be effective must be conducted on a large scale. An appropriation of only sl .OO0. 900 would be childish. Two hundred and fifty millions of dollars was voted without discussion for the Spanish war. This was for waste. In these days of large undertakings an expenditure of slO0, GOO, GOO for a per manent improvement which will bene- fit millions of people should not cause hesitation. Such an amount. properly used, would add S3,O00, ,0OO,oO0 to the pation's wealth. While it would make homes for a multitude of settlers, the greatest benefits would come to the manuisc urers of the Eastern and Mid dle states and their employees, and to the cotton raiser. and spinners of the South
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09
Tnt STRUGGLING,
 PATRIOTIC BOfRS.

Since our forefathers struggled for the liberty of the American colonies there never has been such heroic and sacrifcic effort for liberty as that made by the Boers. Without even the hope of drivirg the Brit sh from South encouragement of help from any eff fective power, the Boers continue the unequal struggle, thus exhibiting de- votion to their cause, which they be- lieve to be right and just. that brings from the people of the whole world applause and admiration, though gov ernmental powers take no heed and re- main silent. There are only mere handful of the Boers left in the field, as compared to the great and thor eugbly equipped British army of TO- 600 men, still England, with all her power on land and on sea, has for over two years failed to bring the war to q close, and reports of Boer victories continue to be promulgated from Lon don, to the chagrin and humiliation of Englishmen all over the world. Our dispatches yesterday morning told of q fight in which eighteen British sol disrs and nine Boers were killed. The Boers cannot last long at this ratio of death, as they. only number 9.000 as against 10000 British soldiers. Soon, we suppose, the Boers will quit fight ing. If they would quit now the his tory they have made would be recorded as one of the most devoted struggles for liberty, against what they resent as oppression and an attempt to rob them of their land and liberty, the world has ever witnessed. Such a brave and patriotic people are deserv- ing of better fate, and Americans would clap their hands with joy to see our Uncle Samuel put forth a helping hand, at least to the extent of a word of sympathy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09
NEW PUBLISHING COMPANY.

In the REVIEW this morning will be found the articles of incorporation of the Consolidated Printing and Pub fishing company. This company will be the future owner of the Bisbee Daily REVIEW, the Arizona Bulletin, of Solomonville. and the Morenci Standard, the publication of which will be begun at Morerci, Arizona, during next month. The incorpora- tors are George H. Kelly, of Solomon vile: w B. Kelly, Frank V. Pinney and J. E. Angius. of Bisbee, and H. s. Van Gorder, of Morenci. Under the new control the REVIEW will soon be materially improved and enlarged to meet the pressing demands of this town and this section of Arizona. A lino- type machine is to be added to the newspaper plant, and the job depart ment is to be enlarged by the addition of new machinery. including ruling machine, new presses, type, etc., and it will be made second to no printing establishment in the southwest. The REVIEW will continue under the direct management of W. B. Kelly, who has been in charge during the past year. The Arizona Bulletin will be kept up to it's present high standard as a weekly newspaper, and the Morenci Standard will be made creditable to that flourishiDg mining camp and the eastern portion of Graham county. The editorial work on the three pa- pers will be under the general super vision and direction of Geo. H. Kelly of the Bulletin, while W. B. Kelly will be the general business manager for the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

IT is to be hoped that Admiral schley in his interview with the Pres ident received sufficient encourage Hent to justify him in appealing from the action of Secretary Long in ap- proving the findings of the majority of the court of inquiry. Nothing would be gained by Admiral sehlsy in car rying his ease to President Roosevelt to have the decision of Secretary Long sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

BIsBEE contractors continue to call for more material. The growth of this town keeps right on. It requires de- termination and energy to gash town site from the side of an Arizona moun- tain, but it has been accomplished here, and we have some as costly and slightly buildings as can be found in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

A SQADRON of soldiers have been or- dered home from Cuba and it is be- lieved this is the beginning of the early and final evacuation of the island by the United States. Cuba Libre.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

BIsBzE will not only soon have a city government, but judging from present sentiment, which crops out more boldly every day, this town will coon house a county government.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

REPORTS are persistent from Nogales to the effect that Ben Daniels has been appointed United States Marshal of Arizona. Gentlemen, you'll have to "show us."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09

AFTER all, its the mining industry that sustains the prosperity of Arizona Shut downs the mines and you would cut of the principal support of all bus ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-09
Chance to Buy

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under taking business included. Address B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Il-9-tf
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

mony curious incident happened at its close.
Purblind Lord Westmorland, a very old Jacob
ite follower of the Pretender's VINO had been
pursuadcd to attend the Hannverian wedding,
came peernS down the line Of ladies. and, mis-
taking the lovely bIack-haired Sarah for the
new made Queen. fell on his knees and at
tempted to kiss her hand "She drew back
startled says Henry Napier. and, deeply
coloring. exclaimed, not the Queen, sir
This little incident created a laugh and a little
gossip; and when George Selwyn heard of it he
comically enough observed. oh you know he
always loved Pretenders!"
At seventeen Lady Sarah married a handsome
young man OF fashion. Mr.. afterward Sir
Charles Bunbury He devoted to racing,
and, while he was kind to her, it is said that
he paid much more attention to his stable and
his Newmarket friends than to her She was
not irsensible to the charms of the Turf her
self. for find in her letters and then
references like this to meeting "to see the
sweetest little horse run that ever was: his
name is Grincrack, he is delightful Two years
after their marriage she writes of Sir Charles.
The moment l want anything l tell him of it
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Never, 1t is certain. did there live a more ex-
quisite creature than black haired Sarah Len
nox. All agreed in praisng her surprising love
illness. and artists tried in vain to paint what
WalpOle called that glow of beauty" 1t is
not easily described writes her elderly brother
in-law, Lord Holland. otherwise than by say
ing she had the finest compile xion. most bcauti-
ful hair and prettiest person that ever was seen"
He goes on to mention her sprghtly and fine
air, her pretty mouth and remarkably fine eth
and ends desparingly: but this is not de
scrbng her for her great beauty WAS a pc
cularity of countenance that made her at the
same time different from and prettier than any
other girl ever saw" George III, while still
Prince Of Wa.es, saw this enchanting girl f
fifteen, and was stricken to the heart When h
came to his kingdom the young man still
dreamed of her. and all the available testimony
goes TO show that H. seriously contemplated
making her his Queen. His relatives were.
alarmed ana angry; Lord Butte saw in such a
marriage the end of his power and the political
supremacy of Lord Holland; and thee is some
suggestion of conspiracy to keep the pair
apart by the ingenious use of Lady Sarah's
childish Irritation with Lord NewbattIe The
girl vas hattered though Der heart was un-
touched by the Kings lovemakng; in the end
she began to respond-and, indeed one of her
sons tells us that she actually accepted George
His joy was short lived; whatever the argu-
mente used by his family, he submitted to them:
and few days after he had talked to her and
looked at her with all the ardor of a lover it
was announced that he to marry imme-
diately Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburg.
Within week Lady Sarah went to court
again, and Lord Holland tells us that The
King spoke to her in some confusion. She an
swerd short, with dignity & gravity, & a
cross look neither of which things are at all
natural to her He went away confounded"
Lady Sarah's rank compelled the selection of
her as chief bridesmaid at the royal marriage
and she must have made extraordinary con-
trast with the homely little German bride The
young King. We are told never took his eyes off
the beautiful bridesmaid during the whole cere-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

x he is so very good and spoils me so much
that he seldom refuses me" Five years after
this written the admiration for her of her
cousin. Lord William Gordon. lei to a separa-
uon from Sir Charles and ultimately to di-
Norce. Apparently, however, the latter never
ceased To care for her; he went to see her in
later days and even wished to remarry her. But
the great happiness of her life was yet to come
in her marriage, when she thirty-six, to
the Hon. George Napier, second son of Baron
Napier. He was brilliant and good, a splendid
soldier, as handsome man she was a beau
uful woman, and wise enough to know how to
manage this clever, charming and erratic being
Lady Sarah became the most devoted and un-
selfish of wives and the judicious mother Of
many fine children. Three of her sons followed
their fathers profession of arms and rose to the
top one was the historian of the PeninsuIar
N'~r another was the Conqueror of Scinde All
her children adored her, and softened for her
the sorrows which overlook her when her hus-
band died and she passed into incurable blind
ness. Poverty added to her troubles; but
the King who had loved her in her youth. came
TO her relief and granted her and her children
comfortable pension in recognition of Colonel
Napler's valuable services Loving and uncom-
planning. and still beautiful, even in age. she
died at eghty-one.
Few women have been more beloved than was
TINS bewitching great at-granddaughter of Charles
IL Always generous and kind, it is small won-
der that her friends were persistentIv lovaI tn
her None were more so than the lady To whom
the letters in these volumes were addressed
Lady Susan Fox-Strangways, Lord Hollands
niece. was from early girlhood the confidante of
Lady Sarah. and their affection lasted to the
end of their lives Lady Susan, too had her
romance, one of the old fashioned sort. There
were often private theatricas at Holland House
the two girls being clever actresses, as WalpoIa
has assured us They were assisted on occasion
by William OBrien. an actor by profession and
an attractive, penniless young Irishman of good
family. Lady Susan fell in love with him and
while outwardly yielding TO the demand Of her
family that she should give up her attachment
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

she determined to eIoDe with him. They were
married in London church one day when her
parents supposed that she had gone 10 the
house Of the painter. Catherine Read to sit for
the portrait reproduced herewith. Not for MANY
years was she forgiven by her relatives. Some
Of these years We're spent in this country where
a small income bestowed upon the pair by kind
Lord Holland maintained them in comfort
Lady Susan liked New-York and its people, and
was liked and courted in return. Her married
life was serenely happy, Mr. O'Brien proving 10
be the best of husbands: and when they finally
went back 10 England the prejIdlces Of her
relatives We're mostly laid aside and they were
welcomed-though rather grudgingiy. it is true
Throughout their lives. with few interruptions
the correspondence between Lady Sarah and
Lady Susan fourished nightly, and we owe a
debt Of gratitude TO the latter for the care
with which she preserved her friends letters.
While the greater number Of these eristles
deal with the personal concerns Of the two
ladies' Lady Sarah sometimes bestovs upon her
confdante in the colonies a glimpse Of celeb
rity a dissertation upon the tricks Of society,
or bit Of London gossip. Mr.. Rousseau is
all the talk" she writes in 1865. all can
hear OF him is he wears a pelise * fur cap,
that he was at the Play. x desired to be
placed So that he might not See the k.r- which
as Mrs. Greville says. Is paUy-.t- worthy a
philosopher His dressing particularly. I think
is very silly, x if, as the papers say. he told
Garrick that he made him laugh and cry with
out understanding a word. in my humble
oppinion. that was very silly, too. He
sees few people, and is TO go and live on a farm
in Wales. where h shall see nothing uut noun
tains and Wild goats" Apropos Of ENGLISH fash-
IONS Lady sarah notifies her correspond III Of The
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

an anthology compiled with admirable taste, anu
in The open Road" he produced another III
which the pleasures of the thOughtfui VdE4-
bond are illustrated with equal discernmen'.
He is the author of ''Domesticities," a volume ol
clever essays. and he is also said To be an eN-
pert on cricket; in other words, man Of books
who does not neglect other pursuits But MS
chief title to fame thus far is that he has niade
more than one interesting contribution 10 inc
literature of Charles Lamb. In 1899 he pun
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
i BIT OF ELLINI.
THE NEWLY DISCOVERED CHWDRE.r
BOOK BY CHARLES LAMB.

THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS. An Iv5
Book Tor Children. Written by Charles Lamb.
Illustrated by William MIIrrady Now .~~led
IN facsimile with Introduction tv T. Y.
Lucas lomo, pp. ~. l5- Nct.urc. Phillips
X Co.
Mr.. T. V. Lucas is man Of letters 7f the
right strain. His Book of ChildreuS Verse" IS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

The efforts of American publishers TO estab-
lsh something like permanent system Of net
prices for new popular books, especially novels,
are naturally watched with interest by Observ
crS on the other side of the water. One com
mcntator in 4 London journal remarks that the
price we are asked to pay for new novel is
less than that which is charged even by the
most liberal English booksellers for the same
publication. We wonder if the American buyer
would not he content to pay the same price as
the EngliShman if he were given uniformly a
book rs we'll made as that which is supplied
in tire London shops. Recently a number of
English authors have praised the manufacture
of our novels at the expense of their own
They seem to have been especially impressed
with the character of our bindings, well calcu-
lated, in their opinion, to attract attention on
the counters. We may grant them the point.
our covers are certainly sure to draw attention
to themselves, and often they are artistic into
the bargain. In fact, we have again and
again remarked, inexpensive books are being
made better and better in this country But we
could spare some of the decorative bindings for
the sake Of Stouter cloth. better papcr better
type and better prOofreadng We yet these
things at times, bIt the British book buyer gets
them Oftencr, we believe, despite the testimony
OF the authors TO whom alluSiOn has lust been
made. \ miscellaneous row of new novels OK
posed for sale in a London shop leaves on the
whole, after close scrutiny, a better impression
than that conveyed by Il row of the same length
in NeWYork, though the latter may contain
half dozen books absolutely satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Mr. w. b. Yeats, the Irish poet looks with
hopcfulneSS upon the new literary movement
in his native land. They write in Irish" he
people the counting house has not made forget
ful' He thinks that among the seven or eight
hundred thousand who have had Irish from the
cradle there is, perhaps nobody who has not
enough of the mWritt"n tradition to know good
verses from bad ones if he has enough mother
Wit lie Is pcSSimiStir about the number of
people speaking English in Australia in Amer
lea and in Great Britain who are qualified to
know good verses from bad ones 1t is un-
necessary to cite the reasons for this poets
conclusions No reasons could obscure the
essential faulty of such talk When will the
modern dogmatStS on the subject of poetry GET
over the notion that the instinct for good or
bad verse has anything to do with writing in
Irish or English, with rambling over the hills
or working in Il counting house: There are just
as many people among Mr. YeatS's cOuntrymen
"who have had Irish from the cradle" among
those that speak English anywhere in the
world, who have poetic feeling and taste. as
happen 10 have been born with those precious
gifts 1t is not Il Tatter of race. though be
levers in the magical power of what they call
the Celtic spirit may grow dithyrambic over
their belief 10y the hour. 1t is not a matter
Of education or environment. The power to
one of those things for which no man can con
cluSivcly account for its origin is hidden in
the realm of the spirit
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
LADY SARAH LENNON.
THE ENGLISH GIRL WHOM GEORGE III
WANTED TO MARRY.

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF LADY SARAH
LENNON. I7i5-lS3G. Daughter of Charles, Sec
ond Duk" Of richmond. and Sncc"ssiyeIy the
Wife of Sir Thomas Charles Eunhury, Bart.
and of Tho Hon. GtorEc Napier. Also Short
Political Sketch by Henry Fox, First Lord Hot
land. Edited by the Countess of Leicester and
Lord StayordaIe Two volumes. Syo. pp. xix.
322-334 Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons,
The letters in these fascinating volumes, with
their foot notes and accompanying documents
set forth the romantic story Of one Of the great
est English beauties of the eighteenth century.
They form in their wealth Of frank detail an in
valuable contribution to the social history Of
the period. and they not without political in
terest. Lady leicester and her son have edited
them with exceeding skill and with perfect
taste. The makeup Of the volumes is admi-
rable: and for the heliogravure portraits many
OF them reproductions of famous canvases--we
are sincerely grateful