davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-08-29
As TO Add,oks.

From the Cleveland Globe (aep).
As near as can be made ont, Addlcks
complains that he bought the Republican
party Of Delaware and 1t got away from
him.
Evening journal., 1895-08-29

Since her initial spln on American
waters Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie III
has been declared q witch in stays. Keep
the news from reaching Salem, Mass.
The record-union., 1895-04-27
PART II.

Mapana had one of those rare voices
winch, almost more than mere beauty
alone, seem created to enslave mankind.
l once, years ago, on trip home to Eng
land, heard Sarah Bernhardt. The tones
OF her slIYery voice came nearer to Ma
panas than any / ever heard.
how so fair woman came to be head
ing barbarous tribe here in this out
Iandlsh corner OF Africa-whence she
look her European descent-puzZled me
intensely. l was determined somehow
to hunt out the mystery. | had noticed.
when we first encountered MaDana,s =
trlbesmen at the foot of the mountains.
that much OF their speech resem bled The
Sechuana and Basuto tongues. with
which l am well acquainted, The Ian
guage OF the Bantu tribes have strong
atlnlties. noticed many words even
resem bling Zulu and Amakosa among
these people, who, by the way. called
themselves Umfanzi. The difference of
ldlom and lntonation at first bothered
me; IN little while, however, as Mapana
questioned and cross-questioned the
Bushmen, began pretty clearly to uu-
derstand her. / spoke in a low tone 10
April; he, too, cOmprehended her speech
| now ventured to address her myseIf
l spoke slowly and distinctly, and, after
little, she began to understand much of
what | said, as, too, did her headmen and
counselors. / explained that | was a
subject OF great white Queen, dwelling
far across some mighty waters; that had
heard of another white Queen, and had
travelled far to pay my respects, and to
enter upon terms of good will and friend
ship with her and her tribe.
My words seemed TO give satisfaction.
MapauR spoke in an aside with some of
the older men about her, and then ad-
dressed mo. She told me that she was OF
white descent herself-at a remote dis
tance of time-that the blood had always
been cherished in her tribe, and that she
and her counselors were glad to receive
me. She directed me to be lodged in a
new hut just outside her kotls, and inti-
mated that she would be pleased to re-
ceive me later in the day. Meanwhile,
The record-union., 1895-04-27
At THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily
to Restore Realth and Strength
to Sufferers.

It is an established rule of the Institute that
no incurable diseases are taken. If an appIi-
cant is found to be suffering from true cancer
that he cannot be cured, though much may
be done to allay his sufferings, but as medi-
cal science has yet failed to discover any cure
for these two dreadful maladies, all the pnysf-
clans at the Institute say freely and frankly
that ii is beyond human power TO remove
these evils. Nevertheless it should not be for
gotten that there are many instances where
mistakes have been made in diagnosing these
diseases, so it well for all sufferers to apply
for help at the Institute.
All the following cases are curabIe:
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder:
all bronchial diseases; all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus' dance; hysteria; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases: All
kinds of blood troubles; ulcers; wastes of VI
tai forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all skin
diseases, from whatever cause arising; psor-
iasis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison
oak; lost or impaired manhood: spinal trou-
bles; nervous exhaustion and pTOStratiOn- in
cipient paresis; all kidney diseases: lumbago:
soatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; indi-
gestion; constipation: all VisceraI disorders
which are treated by the depurating depart
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
bIes.
There are few of the special diseases in
which exceptionally remarkable cures have
been made by the specialists, and it may
frankly be stated that helping hand is ex-
tended to every patient.
The record-union., 1895-04-27

1t is certainly very strong language that Mr.
Samuel Brown Allen Of Zacatecas, Mexico,
uses in his letter to the Hudson Medical In-
stitute, but II is no stronger than thousands
OF other letters that have been received, and
1t tells mis- story IL certainly most convinc-
ing way. Mr.. Brown IS an American, So.
years Of age, and by trade a steam-pumper.
de Is well-kuown in ZaCatecas, Mexico, as an
upright, honest man, and has the res pect of
ali who know him For several years he has
been great sufferer from nervous debility
blllouspess and rheumatisLn surely a compii-
cation to try the skill OF any medical practi-
touer. Yet after using the medicine as pre-
scribed by the eminent physicians OF the
feels that he is cured. and it should be borne
in mind that this, too, was accomplished by
correspondence. His cure however, is only
cured by mail readily as by n personal
interview. His letter simply speaks for him
self, and he is certainly a grateful man for
what the Institute has done for him.
The record-union., 1895-04-27

A PERFECT jewel for the enterprising
housekeeper is DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
The record-union., 1895-04-27

Browns Bronchial Troches will
quickly relieve bronchitis, asthma, ca
tarrh and throat troubles. Sold only in
boxes.
The record-union., 1895-04-27
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
TO BRET HARTE FROM THE
CALIFORNIAN HILLS.

Greeting, Bret Harte! Our sun is here,
Our sun, our glorious sunland sun
Inat Shlneth SO calm and benign and clear
On Ihe Aand whose tears have ceased to run!
This morning the goldfinch cleared his throat
Ana now DER his nest like censor sWung
Lo! Cometh forth note on sIlyery note
AS the song of welcome to summer is sung
The red-bud bushes are full of bloom.
Inc manzanita's are pink and white:
ana down the canyon the strange perfume
VI the chaparral is waited at night.
The wales are green once more; and at last
Inc dark-sStnned Indian. maiden hills
have donned their pleasant, beguiling masks
ana thelr laughter now the sweet air fills.
Greeting, Bret Hartei Our sun is bright
our sun that once you loved and knew
l. er from our gold-seamed hills your sight
turned To the shore that called to you.
turned TO far England, and came not back,
Except IN dreams across the sea;
track
OF the visions that walked the waves for
theel
But now as summer with garlanded brow,
MAKES IN these hills her f1Ower-lit throne,
we Ieel tnat your spirit returns. SO now,
Greeting, Bret Harte, to your loved ownl
For the red-bud bushes are fun of bloom,
Inc man nzanita's are pink and white;
any 1oWn the canyon the strange perfume
VI the chaparral is waited at night.
-ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN,
The record-union., 1895-04-27

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 5S1 NJ street. -
The record-union., 1895-04-27

THE JUDSON EXCURSION RzsP fes al poiats 4as
Sacramento every TUESDAY. upholstered
cara and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on G. J. ELLIS, Agent 8. p, Co,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO., l9
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-04-27

tients seen in private consulting rooms Ont
of-town patients can learn all about their
cases If they send for symptom blanks All
!etters are surety c@onnGehLal. com itl iWo thou
viduals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays, 9
to12-
The record-union., 1895-04-27
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.
Send for PROF. ]. H. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on 1.-The Errors of Youth and on Lost
Manhood" II will cost you nothing.
The record-union., 1895-04-27

Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
HudVan sent free.
The record-union., 1895-04-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC sYsTEM.l
APRIL I, ,18o5.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(FOr) IFrOu(

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) CFrom)
11:15 PIAshland and Portland. 4:35 A
7:25 AfCalistoga and Napa......... $40
$50 PICaiistoga and Napa......... 11:4O A
1925 \ Deming, FL Paso ana East 5:15
5:2O PIColfax........ ...... ................ lao
7:45 + knights La'c 'clg q OrovilleI S:25 A
1920 A Los geles...................... Sis
5:1o y Los Angeles. 1925 A
1925 2 Atlantic Express for Or
den and East................ 1:S5 A
1850 z European Mail for Ogdan.
and East.,............... 500 A
$500 r Orovilie q RoSev'le inc I*1O:15 a
f7:25 r Red Bluff via Woodland #7:45
800 I Red Bluff via MarysvilIe. lO:l5 A
1o:45 A Redding via Willows . 3:25
1:45 A San Franco via Martinez 1910
4:50 AlSan Franco via Martinez 1900
$40 AiSan Franco via Martinez. 1880
7:25 A San Franco via Napa Jc sac p
$50 p : an Fran co via Napa Jc l1:4O A
$1,000 A San Franco via steamer $500 A
1923 A San Fran. via LivermoreI $50
1925 \ San nJose........................ $50
1920 A Santa Barbara................. 5:15 P
+I:26 AlSanta aRosa....-.-................ *S:4O P
ESQ 7 santa Bost....... ................. 11:40 y
Stockton and G8lt........... 5:15 2
1U:25 AIStockton and GalL.......... $50 p
5:15 PlStockton and Galt.......... 1925 A
1870 PlTruckee and Reno. ........... 1875 A
1850 PlTrucxee and Reno........... 500 A
7:25 a $40 2
$50 PIVallejo.. o............,. lido \
1900 a Folsom and Placerville 1920 P
*4:10 p Folsom and PIacervllle.. s11:O5 A
The record-union., 1895-04-27

SUNDAY excepted. 9Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafic Manager,
I. d. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent,
The record-union., 1895-04-27

But now as summer. with garlanded brow,
MAKES in these hills her fiower-lit throne,
we Ieel tnat your spirit returns. So now,
Creating. Bret Harta To vnnr Inuad nwnI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
JUST LIKE PALEFACES.
Representatives of the Six Nations Quar-
rel over the Selection of a Chief.

Representatives of the Six Nations Guar
rel Over the Selection OF Chief.
Delegates from tho Onondaga, Seneca
Cayuga, Mohawk, 81. Regis. Oneida and Tus-
carora Indians met in council at the "Long
House" at the onondaga reservation on the
18th. There were fully 100 chiefs present.
besides numbers OF warriors, braves squaws
and papooses. IL was the first general coun-
ell OF the six nations held In seven years.
Chief Sachem Daniel La Forte. OF the Onon-
dagas, presided, and Sashem Thomas Web
ster, an Onondaga, was medicine man.
After the selection OF chiefs to ili vacan-
ces caused by death u fractional fight was
preeiparod between the followers OF two
Tuscarora Sachems. One faction desired the
selection OF Daniel Prentup. the other asking
for the appointment o. David Chew. Sachem
LaForte named Chew aud Chief Isaac Patter-
son OF the Tuscaruras, the most influential
Indian OF the tribe. insisted that one OF the
most sacred OF Indian laws had been yiolat-
cd by the selection; the right OF the oldest
woman In the tribe 10 name the chief
He claims that the election WAS made tech
nicalty and was prearranged, ana said the
the Tussaroras would leave the six natlons
In body and become citizens
Chief Sachem Luther w. Juc, OF the Tusca-
roras, disclaimed this Intention. Patterson
has q large following, and 1t 10 thought that
he will carry out his threat The Senacas
have taken sides with the Patterson faction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
WITH NATIVES.
THE COMM ANDER KILLED.
British Troops in India were Com.
PEELED to Retreat Under Fire.

The guides and infantry belonging to the
brigade OF General waterneld, par, OF the
force operating against Umra Khsn, OF Jan.
dol, were detached from the brigade and sent
across the Pun Gakora river 10 reconnoitcr
and TO chastize some villagers. who had been
firing on the British camp. The British met
q strong force Of the enemy. and were com
PEELED 10 retreat, covered by an artillery fire
iom the camp colonel Battye was killed.
and several others OF the British force
wounded. The natives showed great deter
mination and are still In force on the Pun
Gakora river. The Third brigade has
Joined the First and Second brlgades al
sado
Inc natives kept up dropping flre on the
British while the latter were engaged In con.
structing raft bridge over the river The
bridge was finally finished, aud colonel
Battye. who was In command Of the guides,
crossed over safely, with orders to form o
camp in the morning aud destroy the native
villages. The enemy. fiadipg that their flre
Tad not prevented the completion OF the
bridge decided 10 destroy II. During the
uight they threw immense logs into the river
above the bridge. These were caught in the
rapid current and carried down with great
force on the frail bridge, smashing 1t &c
pieces.
With the destruction OF the bridge, Colonel
Battye and his party were cut on from the
main body OF the British forces. Colone
Battye, however, proceeded into the hills &c
punish the natives. After he started he sig
naled across the river TO General Waterleld
thnt two hostile bodies were approaching
General Water1eld signalled back orders for
Colonel Battye TO retreat General Water
fields forces covered the retreat with their
monatain battery and Maxim guns, which
were moved TO the bank OF the river for this
purpose Colonel Battye executed the re.
treat In u mastery manner. When hotly
pressed 10y the enemy, a halt would be made
and the a whitening fire poured into the
pufsuers. whose confusion would enable the
British forces to retire. The practice sue.
ceedod until the British reached wide place
when. through fear Of hitting their own men,
General Wa,erneld's party were told TO ceas.
firing. leaving Colonel Battye TO depend upon
his own resources.
The natives tried to cut on the retreat to
the river, and the aspect OF affairs looked
very serious. The retreat, however coutinu.
ed, IN an orderly manner One section would
halt and ilre,to cover the retreat OF the other
and would return to their comrades before the
natives would again start In pursuit OF them.
These tactics were followed until the enemy
was within 80 yards OF the river. Colone!
Battye was killed by bullet Just rs the
British got within hailing distance OF Gen.
eral Waterields camp. The enemy lost
heavily. 1t Is now reported that they have
dispersed. Materials are being aurried for.
ward for the construction OF q suspension
bridge across the river.
Besides Colonel Battye, three sepoys were
killed Captain PEBBLES was severely and 2C
men slightly wounded.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
SLIPPERY CHINESE.
Laborers Beat the New Treaty by Buyins
Bogus Notes.

# seems almost impossible TO enac, laws,
frame treaties or draft regulations to carry
out Chinese exclusion laws which this In.
genious people cannot and do not in some
way cireumvent With an experience OF 10
or Is years since the first Chinese exclusion
legislation went into effect, 1t was reasona
BILE to expect that all loopholes in the Chin
ese exclusion laws had been closed up. but
the laws, treaties and regulations to the us
tute Chinese appear as open as sleeves.
An important case now before the treas
ury department involves the construction OF
the second article OF the treaty Of March II.
1893 which allows any registered Chinese
laborer, who has a lawful wife, child or
parent In the United States, or property
therein OF the value OF 81 600 or debt Of like
amount due him and pending settlement TO
return.
Under this article, Il is alleged, that
Chinese laborers who desire to leave this
country and return, make arrangements prior
TO their departure by which they receive u
note Of $1,000 made payable TO the China
man who departs His note or draft COM
plies with the law as TO the returning OF
Chinaman having 1900 worth Of property
In the United States.
Whether such note or draft Is properly
within the meaning Of the law has been re-
ferred by Solicitor Reeve. Of the treasury,
who holds that such notes or drafts are prop
erty when issued by responsible firm or in-
dividual
II IL alleged that Chinese banking firm
OF San Francisco Is doing a Wholesale busi-
ness in issuing such notes to departing Chi
neso laborers who intend 10 return that such
laborers have no property, but pay a good
interest on the notes while in use. and upon
their return here hand back the notes TO the
banking frm. The bank. Of course, takes the
risks involved.
treasury officials are endeavoring 10 find
some means OF preventing this imposition,
but so far without success.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
The Stars and Easter.

The Rev. j. S, Hartzeu, an Episcopalian
clergymen residing near Charleston, y. O.,
publishes this statement GOOD Friday oi
this year the heavenly bodies which aravi-
tate around the sun will be In exactly tue
same position relative TO each other and to
the earth that they occupied on the day
Christ was crucified. II will be the FIRST time
such thing has occurred since that day"
At Newburyport, Mass, people who were
out late Thursday nightreport seeing a beauti-
ful and peculiar celestial phenomenon In the
shape OF "a cross formed by the moons rays.
with the moon as center. Captain Post. OF
the police force, who, ~ mariner, has been
in many pnrts OF the wpld, said that be had
seen many phenomena, but nothing Ike that.
1t WAS plainest about midnight. Just as Good
Friday was being ushered in.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
VENEZUELA THANKFUL
Message and Resolutions of Congress
Concerning This Country.

Message and Resolutions OF Congress
Concerning This Country.
President Crespo, OF Venezuela, has senta
special message to the congress OF Venezuea
concerning the attitude OF the United States
on the British Venezuela question. lmme.
diately following the receipt Of the presidents
message the congress passed resolutions amid
great enthusiasm, heartily thanking The
United States for Its sympathy and support.
Senor Andrade. the Venezuelan minister a
Washington received copies OF the message
and resolutions. In day or two he will
have enrolled copies to bs delivered TO the
state department and probably TO the pres.
dent The people also are getting up a mon
ster popular petition breathing the warnes
appreciation for the support Of "the great
republic OF tho north"
President Crespos message called the az
tention Of the Venezuelan congress 70 tue
message sent by President Cleveland 10 the
United States congress suggesting arbitratloA
and TO the passage by congress OF resolutions
in the line Of Mr.. Cleveland's suggestona
President Crespo suggested that suitable
resolutions of thanks be adopted, which ite
Venezuelan congress at once did in joint ses.
sion amid great enthusiasm Word reached
the legislature at Washington that Venezuela
feels so secure in her rights that she is push
ing forward public improvement IL tue dls
puted territory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Important Measures Considered By ou,
Lawmakera

MoSDAY-The Legislature Is once more IN
full blast. The Senate resumed tonight
after a weeks rest. A number OF bills were
passed on second reading. Senator Penrose
introduced bill to prohibit prize fighting
and to regulate boxing contests. The penalty
is a fine OF 81 900 and three months TO jail.
A prize fight Is defined as pugilistic contest
contest upon the result oil which any money.
prize or valuable thing Ia wagered. Also any
boxing contest which Is over six rounds In
length or In which the naked Ests or gloves
Of lees than six ounces In weight are used,
All speculators and those not present lay
Ing bets on such fight may In tho discretion
Of tho Court be punished In like measure.
TuEsDAY-The bill amending the Brooks
high license law. which was prepared by the
Senate commission appointed to investigate
the operations Of the Brooks act contains two
measures. covering the Wholesale aud retail
trade. The retail bill fixes the license fee at
$500 for first aud second class cities. $500 for
those resident in oil other cities, Sl50 for
boroughs and S75 for townships.
Places where grog is sold In violation OF
the law shall bo declared nuisance and
treated rs disorderly houses, and shall be
abated by suit at law or equity Instituted by
:he Commonwealth or q citizen. All persons
found bringing in such places will be consid-
cred disorderly. All bars must be closed be-
tween midnight and O'Clock In the morn-
lunch In anv licensed Iiaca WboIesaIers
yectireTs e;c sbair 90. 80 onoh sara,a,.
store and agency nm Ipn,,ai iicsnse "a tpIIowa
Sl,OOO Ia first and second class cities.
in all other ,i,iss sooo tn bo,oni,hs s,C, - An
,ownshins :" ''1e"''
No bottle,,s licensa shoiiba,oo,,o, be issued
but anv wb,Jesalo de,lap az h,aaer mav sell
lIouors I'm bo,tias Ly ,rbnissoIe Di.iiliers
and brewers are permitted to deliver their
license ia ,ranted Tho mama n1d number of
the Iicenss n,ust be nrin,ea on the wagons in
letters and g,,nres npt Ioss ,han ,orr ,ncbes
In length Monoy Ioanod n. ,rhoIsaola,s "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
This Time 1t Is the Discovery Of an
American Physician.

United States Consul General Charles De
Kay. at Berlin, believes that an American
physician has discovered the means Of curlns
consumption, lupus and perhaps cancer. 10
a report TO the state department he says that
the coming medical congress at Munich is
likely TO give no little attention to the dis
covery made by DR.. Louis Waldstein,a a native
OF New York, Announced In the German medI'
cal papers Us 10 the extraordinary action VI
minute injections Of pilocarpine, chrysIal-
lized extract from the Brazhian iaboFaHll
plant; on the Emphatic system.
The key OF the discovery Is this: Bysucces-
sive injections of minute doses Of pllocarpHe
in the veins, he arrives at Ia gradual sumu'
lation Of the Emphatic system. That system
increases the white corpuscles in the blooi
which, in some way not agreed npon, eef'
tainly overcome anu render harmless those
poisonous particles in tho blood that pro
duce diseasr; The discoverer stornsy aj'
yises physicians 10 try pilocarpine ia tue
early stages OF consumption, anu indeed 10
all diseases involving ,ne iymphatie system