davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. }. Cheney e Co., To-
edo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting, directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. }. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
KR-Sold by all Druggists, price 75c per
bottle,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
Ouakers Adopting Modern Ways.

The rising generations of the Society of
Friends are fast modifying in a marked
degree the customs, costumes and man
ners of their fathers. Peculiarities of dress
and language have been almost entirely
abandoned, the cultivation of music and
the other arts is no longer discouraged, ex-
cept by very few, and George Fox would
not recognize his present followers, 50
great have been the changes wrought since
the days of Penn. In connection with the
cultivation of music an interesting fact
was noticed. In an academy in a nearby
town, attended only by the children of
Friends, school entertainment was re-
Gently given, the programme of which con-
tanned several musical mum bers. The mu-
sic comprised such familiar tunes as
Nearer, My God, to Thee" ETC., and
lover of music who attended commented
afterward on the absence of harmony and
euphony in the singing. While not exact
ly discord, there was a noticeable lack
of melody, rendering the hymns anything
but enjoyable. 1t is quite possible that
the farreaching law of heredity may ac-
count for this fact, and that the ancestry
of these pupils, who for over 800 years
have considered music as only a vain
amusement, have transmitted to their chill
dren organs unable to properly voice the
beauties of this, to them, long unused art.
Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
Under the Wrong Flag.

The following amusing story Is 'o'u
of the late DR.. Wilkinson. formerly re-
corder of Hartlepool; He was an en-
thuslastic advocate of the first great re-
form bill. One day, walking out IN the
street with an equally Jealous friend a
highly respectable gentleman like NM
self. he saw approaching great pro
cession headed by baud and a pan
ner. The latter, as it streamed III the
breeze, was seen TO bear an inscription.
This could not be quite made out but
the word reform was conspicuous III the
midst of it. This was quite enough Tor
DR.. Wilkinson and his friend. without
a moments hesitation they joined the
throng and marched proudly along
with the rest. But presently the
wind dropped a little, and the legend
ON the banner became fully leglble.
Great was the horror of DR.. Wilkinson
and his companion to find that the pro
cession they had SO eagerly joined and
in which they had proved such promi-
nent figures, was one of Reformed
Drunkards. London Figaro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
NOT CALLED.


He may be a scholar familiar with books,
In person a model, unrivaled for looks.
An orator, too, like the great Mr.. Puff.
But that, to our notion, is not quite enough.
In language decided the truth must be told,
We think for our parish he's rather too old.
For aught that we hear of he may be a saint,
And none of his errors makes any complaint.
He knows all the canons and rubrics by heart,
And oft to the needy will blessings impart,
But he isn't the shepherd we want at our fold.
We think for our parish he's rather too old.
Did you ever learn that experience tells
And work by "a master for full value sells?
You make a mistake when that man you pass
by,
And say. when inquired of the reason and
why,
In language emphatic, THE truth must be
told,
We think for our parish he's rather too old"
Oh, what shall we do when our pastors get gray
And cannot quite compass the world in day2
know nothing else save devoutly to pray
They soon may be called to some region
away,
Where angels invite to the city of gold,
And none will refuse them for being too old.
Tacoma New Era.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

Scolding is mostly habit. 1t is Of,
ten the result of nervousness and an
irritable condition of both mind and
body. A person is tried or annoyed at
some trivial cause and forthwith com
mences finding fault with everything
and everybody Within reach. Scolding
is habit very easily formed. 1t is as
tonishing how soon one becomes addict
ed to it and confirmed in it. 1t is an
unreasoning and unreasonable habit.
Persons who once get into the way OF
scolding always find something to scold
about. If there is nothing else, they
begin scolding at the mere absence OF
anything to scold at. 1t is an extreme
ly disagreeable habit. 1t is contagious
Once introduced into family, it is
pretty certain in short time to affect
all the members. -Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
A TERRIBLE VISITANT.

Pain is always a terrible visitant, aud often
dOmiciles Itself with one for life. This intli, =
ton is p,eventible, in cases of rheumatism by ii
timely resort to Hosletters stomach Bltters,
which checks The encroachments of this obSti-
nate and dangerous malady at the outset. The
term dangerous" is used adyisedly, r rheu-
matism is always liable to attack the vital or
JAMS and terminate life No testimony is more
conclusive and concurrent than that of physt-
clans who testify 10 the excellent effect OF the
Bitters in this disease. Persons incur wetting
in raiuy or snowy weather, and who are eA-
poked to draughts, shOnld use the Bltters as a
preventive of i'll effects. Malaria, dyspepsia.
liver and kidney trouble, nervousness and de-
hilitv are also among the ailments to when
this popular medicine is adapted. For the in
tirmiies. reness and stiffness of the age IL is
h ghly beneficial
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

"Many man. said Uncle Eben, "hah foun'
dat de pinnacle oh fame am intiahly too p inted
to siL down on wifi comfort"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

Pisos Cure for Consumption has nc
equal as "a Cough medicine.-F. NJ. AB.
BoTT, 1888 Seneca St., Buffalo, n. Y, May 9,
1SQl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

Spring il the season for cleansing and
renewing the blood. During the winter
it has crrpt sluggshly through the veins,
gathering impurities from indoor air,
from fatty substances in the food, and
from many other sources.
The great blood purifying medicine
especially prepared to do this work is
Hoods Slrsaparilla. 1t will give to the
blood purity, richness and vitality. and
these will bring health and vigor, strong
nerves, a good appetite, refreshing sleep,
and powers of endurance.
Gle nse your blood by taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla, renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood,
then you may enjoy the season of flowers
and birds and outdoor pleasures, for you
will be healthy, strong and well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04
SPRING MEDICINE
The bcs Preparation o
Hoods Sarsaparilla

81 cannot speak too highly of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, rs it has worked wonders in
my cas-" an II years ct aye and have
been atfl cled with salt rheum on my hands
for great many years. | tried many things
to cure them but failed. My hands would
crack open and bleed prolusely, and the
Hoods SarsaparIla the flesh has healed
and The skin is as smooth as any farmers.
| recommend Hoods Sarsaparila as a re-
liable medicine, and always speak in it,
favor. "-LLoYD b. CHASE, Swansea, Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Puntier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-04

"Dont you think the man who marries for
money is a fool?' "He Is unless he gets it ia
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
SAYS He WAS DRUNK WHEN MARRIED.

a real estate dealer at No. 1,026 Thrd-ave. for an
annulment of his marriage with Emma Richter,
also known Emma Brocker begun before
Judge Bookstaver in the Equity Term OF the Court
OF Common Pleas yesterday. Zittel. who Is twenty
seven years old and a member of the 7th Regiment
is Of Henry Zittel, of No 80 West Sew
enty-ffth-st.. who Is said to be wealthy. The
stepfather Of the defendant is janitor of a fat
house. and the woman. who is about nineteen years
Old was formerly a ballet dancer In The Black
Crook" Zite asserts that while under the in
fuence OF liquor he induced by the defenda mr.
to marry her. and that she was aided by her
mother and stepfather. He declares that the ma r.
rage took place In January last and that he wa 8
so much intoxicated at the time that he has no
recollection of the ceremony. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
HERR VON KOELLER REIIRES.
BARON Won DER HORST TO BECOME
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.

THE EMPERoR's ATTITUDE TOWARD SOCIALISM
ABSOLUTELY UNMODIFIED-TIIE RETIRING
MINISTER RETAINS Ills TITLE AND is
DECORATED WITH THE RED EAGLE
Berlin. Dec 9-The Emperor has accepted me
resignation of Herr Won Roller. Prussian Minister
of the Interior. who will be succeeded in office by
Baron Won der Recke der Horst. president or
the Province Of Dusseldorf. Herr Won koHer is
permit,ed by the Emperor to retain the title OF
Minister of state and has also been decorated with
the insignia OF the order of the Red Eagle.
Baron Won der Recke der Horst Is new man
in politics and is not allied any particular party
He has however proved his capacity as purely
administrative official The United Press Is assured
upon high ministerial authority that the change
in the Minister Of the Interior does not imply any
change in the policy of the Kaiser. which is aoso-
lutey unmodihed.
The Government Will not discuss In the Recnstag
the question of the dissolution of the Socialist
Unions declining to do upon the ground that 1t
is wholly Prussan concern
The "Rcichsan7eiger.' in officially announcing the
resignation of Herr Roller, declared that 1t is
not true that his retirement caused b. diff
ferences between him and General Bronzart Won
Sche.lendorf. Imperial Minister Of War
The North German Gazette, semi-ofticial or
gan denies the truth of the story that Chancellor
Won Hohen,ohe demanded that Herr Won KILLER re-
sign unless his policy Of Socialist repression was
modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ROUND ABOUT ETROPE.

To what extent women's work is underpaid in
Germany shown at Stuttgart the other dav in
the trial of a saleswoman for dishonesty. The fact
brought to light that the pay she was receiving
In one OF the principal drygoods stores OF that city
for twelve hours work day amounted to 81 a
month
According TO a report Just issued by the Parsian
police there have been $50 people who have totally
disappeared in the French metropolis in the last
twelve months. The authorities have been in
formed during that time of nearly five times as
many cases Of disappearance. but were able to
trace them to the morgue to the hospitals or TO ex
patriation: They have found II impossible how
ever, TO obtain any clew whatsoever TO the rate OF
the 1850 men. women and children mentioned above
missing.
Victor Hugo's statue for the Place Victor Hugo at
Paris VIII not be ready before 1900. The pedestal
will be rock roughly hewn out In the form OF the
Isle of Guernsey the poet will stand on the highest
point facing southwest. and resembling vaguely the
hendland OF 'nerbourB The letters that he wrote
In exile TO his Intimate friends are also To appear in
1900. along with number OF unpublished papers
written In Guernsey. They Will form two yolumes
and be called The Ocean and the Depths"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
vuEpE IS THE sTRATHNEVIs?
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF THE BURNED AVoCA
SAFE IN JAVA.

CAPTAIN AND CREW OF THE BURNED A'ooA
SAFE IN JAVA.
Victoria B. c. Dec 9-The steamer Iacomd 'e''
,,r tho Orient Yesterday with instructions to Keep
close lookout for her disabled companion liner the
strathnevs The steamer Danube has aiso oee"
instructed TO make search along me No aie
british Columbia coast and II successiu III m''''s
The Strathnevis to tow her back to inns port' ,
rhree large steamships left here al an cary hVu '
,his roorning and al Will make search lor thS Dig
sraiehter StTathnevs, of the Northern Pachc LINZ
which 10 drifting about with broken shait soie
ryhere in The North Pacific Ocean. Inc 'dhatian
pacinc Navigation Company dispatched tn rh
s,eamer Danube to make an extended search ohe
has aboard Captain John Irving manage or c 1mG
for two months cruise The next vessel - ieaVe
was the Northern Pacific Liner Tacoma, when -
was o,rd honnd for the orient. She Will make az
tborourh q search as possible while en- route ne
,hir5 Steamer is the big collier Costa Rica Which,
whie en- route 10 San Francisco Will cruise north
vail for several days. 1t is hoped one or these
vesses will rescue the Strathnevis from her perous
position. -, IL,
London Dec e-The captain and the other miss
tho members of the crew OF the British ship Avoca.
which was burned at In the early part OF NO
venher while en- voyage from Calcutta Tor Bon-
loene have arrived at AMER, Java
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ONE SURVIVED THE WKECA
TWENTY EIGHT LIVES LOST BY THE SINK
ING OF THE PRINCIPAL.

THE STEAMER CATCHES FIRE WHEN l'o MILES
oFF SCOTLAND AND Is RUN FOR THE sHoRh-
THE SMOKE oBsCUREs THE VIEW AHEAD
AND SHE STRIKES ROCK
AND GOES DOWN.
London, Dec. "a report has been recei'e"
here that the British steamer Principal, Captain
Stannard from Shields for New-York. via Dun
dee November &C. has been lost at sea twenty
seven Of her crew were drowned. There IL one
survivor. His name is Henry Anders able sea-
man.
dispatch from Leith says that II Is repo''e"
tbare that the Principal discovered to be Oh
fire under her forehatch when 40 miles OH cape
Wrath the most northwesterly point OF scotland
The steamer was put be-ore the wind ana ran
for the Farce Islands. On approaching 'he ISL
ands she struck rock and went down IN IoT'y
fa,boms of water. Twenty-seven or the SHIPS
connanv were drowned and one was rescued by
toat from the shore. passenger named JACK
son was also drowned
The captains object in running his vessel be-
fora the wind was 70 counteract whatever draught
,,obt H.. created BY her forward progress. some
inc hefore the steamer struck, the IRE Duiheu
,brouyh the forehatch md great volume ol
sn,oLa and flame poured out OF the hold, com,
nIateIv obscurine the view ahead. the vessel
therefore had to be navigated bindly' ana sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
FEARS OF A RIOT IN MADRID.

IN a DEMONSTRATION DENouNCTNG THE
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
Madrid, Dec 9-The shops In the city are al.
closed to-day their proprietors fearing that rotng
might grow out of the great public demonstration
against the scandals in the Municipal Council and
the passive attitude OF the Government In regard
thereto Al Of the prn ,ipa. streets are Strongly
guarded by police
Forty thousand persons paraded the streets this
afternoon Among the prominent men who took
part in the demonstration we're several members OF
the .atc Ministry including eX-Prime Minister
Sagasia Senior Sllvea IA dissident Conservative.
Sehores Margall and Salmeron, the Republican
leaders and number of senators and members OF
the Chamber OF Deputies. The route of the process
sion. lined with people. who enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

ing he left the Embassy and returned TO his
residence.
II Is believed here that the resolution adopted
at the meeting of the representatives or the
Powers on Thursday to the effect that the
Powers would support him should he again
accept the post of Grand Vizier. was an I'M
portant factor In causing him to reconsider MS
determination to expatrate himself AS yet
there is no indication OF what his future course
will be.
1t is officially stated to-day that there is per-
feet quietude In all the provinces except Hei-
toun where the Armenian rebels are still In
possession of the town.
Paris Dec 9-The Courier du' Soir' pub
fishes dispatch from Constantinople saying
that the Sultan has signed frmans with Ger
tain reserves permitting the extra guardships
to enter the Bosphorus.
London Dec 9-"The Standard" Will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Athens saying that
the Governor OF the island OF Crete has been
ordered TO return Immediately to CONSTANT
nopls
The correspondent Of the United Press in
Constantinople telegraphs under Yesterdays
date that the members OF the Young Turkey
party are highly gratifed at the determined
attitude assumed by Said Pecha In putting
himself under the protection OF the British En-
influence or in the power of the Palace party
The leaders Of the party very hopeful that
the action OF Said will have the effect to destroy
the system of tyranny which has so long pre-
vailed at the Palace. and openly express their
feelings upon the subject.
A communication from Harpoot which has
been received by Minister Terrell makes refer
ence to the report that the Americans at that
place had concealed weapons in their houses TO
be distributed among the Armenians. To refute
this story. the letter says. all of the Americans
a HarpOOt went TO the Government offices and
handed over to the authorities five revovers.
which comprised every weapon they possessed.
They even went further than this. After giving
up their arms they induced the Armenians
t. give up what guns and pistols they had. The
massacre occurred the day after this surrender
was made. The batteries Of artillery. which were
planted upon the hill overlooking the town, fired
into the buildings occupied by the missions, but
the Turks have since pretended that the shots
were Intended for the Kurds, who had raded the
valley between the hill and the missionary COM
pound. one shell crashed into the study Of the
Rev Dr. N II. Barnum, of Leicester. Mass. pene-
trated bookcase and exploded in wall Of the
room. As the missionaries and others occupying
the mission buildings were leaving TO seek refuge
elsewhere cannon ball swept down the narrow
passage through which they were moving. but.
fortunately. did not strike anybody Four OF
the refugees We're wounded by rifle shots
Boston. Dec. 9.-Rev. DR. Judson Smith secre-
tary OF the foreign department of the American
Board received this afternoon the following cable
Constantinople:
There has been a massacre at Caeslrea. Mission
aries safe. No further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
MEETING or EDEN MUSEE STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Eden Musee American Company was held yester-
day afternoon at the Musee. The following off,
GERS and directors elected: President, Theodore
Heman; secretary and treasurer. George s. Ian
con- directors Theodore Hellman, George s. Lam
con- W l.. Pomeroy Edward Wasserman, T. Ho-
brook Cushman G. de Grimm and Frederick
Vieweg. c. de Grimm is a wellknown artist, and
he will have exclusive charge of the artistic work
of the Musee, deciding on new groups, as well as
the Encouragement of the existing ones. Mr..
Vieweg represents the estate of Count Kesser, who
was one OF the founders and largest stockholders
OF the Musee The stockholders approved the action
OF the old directors in permanently abandoning
vaudeville and decided 10 devote the Musee ex-
clusively to waxworks and music. They decided
also to secure many groups. and authorized
the directors TO secure the best musical talent pos
sibe for the concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

THE CUBAN FAIR SUCCESSFULLY CLOSED.
Tho fair witch has been conducted at Masonic
Hall by the patriotic daughters of Cuba In aid Of
their countrymen who are struggling TO throw on
the Spanish yoke came to successful close last
nght In every respect and especially In financial
one the fai~ has been great success. ana mas
SURPRISED even the most sanguine OF It's fair pro
tectors Miss Molina Of the trustees. said that
including checks and money sent On and the pro-
ceeds from the fair proper. nearly 5000 had been
realized This handsome sum will be turned over
:, Inc treasurer o. the Cuban revolutionary party
In this city ana Immediately put 10 the uses In
tended
The general appearance Of the hal last night Ger
tanly bore out the truth of the statement tnat the
fair was a success, for tables and booths we're
denudei OF the beautiful things they had held on
the opening night and had It not been for the at
tiactivc Cubans and the gay bunting the seen
would have been a most me anchoy one. But the
persistent saeswomen made salabie articles out
OF Inc faded flowers and genera. wIeckage and
added materially to the genera tota,;, The cleaners
who VIII attack the hall to-day viii nave sine
cure. for it was cleaned out before midnight
The women who have worked 90 hard In the cause
of cuba are: President, Mrs. G. de Tuesada vice
b. j. Guerra; secretary. Miss G Mantea: and
trustees. Miss +. Molina, Mrs f. Trujlilo and Mrs
H. AgrlmOnfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
SAID PACHA GOES HOME.
THE EX-GRAND VIzIER LEAVES The
BRITISH EMBASSY

THE SULTAN AGAIN SAID TO HAVE GRANTED TIE
r1pMAys FOR EXTRA GuARDsIIIPs-AMERI-
cAxs IN HARPoOT SET GOOD EXAM
ANOTHER MASSACRE ~ CAEsAREA.
Constantinople. Dec. 9.-Notwithstandlng the
general BELIEF that the eX-Grand Nizier' oaiu
Pacha. would persist in his reported determine
ton TO leave the country. an important change
was made In his plans to-day. III appears tha'
tho Sultan has at last persuaded MN 10 ioieso
his intention of remaining under the pro'eo
lion Of the British Ambassador, Ior 'hs even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE LAURADA'S CAPTAIN HELD.

CHARGED WITH COMMITTING AN OFFENCE
AGAINST THE NEUTRALITY LAWS OK
THE HIGH SEAS.
Charleston Dec 9-Judga Brawley. Of the Unit
oil States District Court handed down his decl-
sion to-day in The case against Captain Samuel
Hughes the master of the steamship .Laurada'
which was charged with violating the neutrality
w % Tho Tinted States. Judge Braw,ey holds
thot while there is proof OF an expedition begun
within the territory of the United States there Is
$3.50 nroof Of AN offence committed on the
5iph SEAS to Justify further investigation lie
tbeerefore granted an order holding Captain hughts
undcr hond for trial at the approaching January
term of court for the Eastern Division OF South
Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10

Heinrich Dove obscure tailor. at Mann
helm, and heard of outside of his native town
in the Province Of Baden until April 1893 when he
disclosed the fact that ne had discovered invented
a method Of making cloth bullei-proof He began
his experiments in 1892 for producing cloth OF su-
perior durability and by accident discovered his
bullet-proofng process. In April 1898. he hung bull
letproof coats on trees in the shooting grounds OF
against and failed to perforate the garments. This
fact reported to the War Office, at Berlin. and
Dove was eulogized in verse and his name even
coupled with that Of Won Moltke who would
open the way 10 German conquests. lie soon
afterward had audience with Caprivi and was
courted by the representatives OF Austria Italy and
France His daily nail became great that he
was compelled TO employ a secretary Dove was a
widower thirty-six years old, and leaves two chill
dren