davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Many cases of "Grippe" have latey
been cured by One Minute Couch Cure.
This preparation seems espccially dhpt-
ed to The cure of tbs disease Il acts
quickly thus preventing serious con )lic:-
tons AMI bad eff Cts in which this u.stI 80
often lavcS the pltteD..
Scott Tihkham. Qrcchec; A Is Morgan
Woodstock; l.. j. NJ. Marcy, Tai sv!lle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27
Can't
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season. - af
They have no appetite; food ~ .

does not relish. They need the toning up OF
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspepticsymp.
toms and cures nervous headaches, that 1t
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

If the system is fortified by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which makes rich, red
blood. there is little danger of sick
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Wardsboro. VT, FEB. /, 1897. ~
was troubled with sore eyes for more
han three years. My es wer.
weak and my right eye was at times
badly inhamed and swollen. Sores
gathered and broke in the corner of
my eye. | began taking Iood's
Sarsaparila and had no more scri-
Gus trouble with my eve. am en-
joying comfortable health at this
time" Ariel NJ. Farnum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

DeWitt's WITCH Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scaids. basas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

First actor-Many time my poor
old father implored me not to be-
come an actor.
Second actor-Don't worry. old
man-you didn't.-Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Not all the logrolling is being
done in the woods these days. Just
now the industry is ho,riShng IN
horscshedS and store courts. Town
officers are to be elected soon. -lIar-
ris Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Some rich mems eyes fill with
tears at the sight of poverty SO that
they can't see to write check for
Sis or $40 to relieve it.-Some;-
vile Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Don't allow The lungs 20 be impaired by
Vie continuous irritation Of a cough. 1t
is cas- crt, prevent c,u' umption than to
cure it. One Minute CoI.h Cure taken
early will ward of any fatal lung trouble.
Scott Tinkham, Qurche, a. b. Nor
gan, Woodstock; l.. j. NJ. Marcy, Tafts-
Vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

II j. surprising what Il ''wec bit OF :.
thing can accomplish. Sich II ,hlche,
constipation, dyspepsia. ur stomir.',
d'zzin IS. ar quic sly b,nl>h ID ky De
Wits Little Early Ris,ls. email pin.
SAFE pill. .ils pin
Scott Iinkham, Qucchcc; a. b. Nor
gan. Woodstock; l.. j. M. Marcy, TaI'ts-
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

He: 81 ran across grandmother
in the park yesterday" His Aunt:
ooh, dear! | didn't know that you
rode a bicycle. Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

The following placard is displayed
i'll Philadelphia barber shop: Fol
the convenience of patrons, brush
and comb are provided for each. Nc
brush and comb will be used twice
without washing. Our barber will
not receive any extras. Please dc
not offer any" Outside the shop &
colored man has bootblacking
stand, over which is the sign, pedal
tegrlments artistically illuminated
and fabricated for the infinitesimal
compensation of 5 cents per opera
ton.
TorturiUg, itching, scaly s,;l crnpiions,
burns and scalds are sOOln d at olcc and
promptly healed by Dc Wits Witch
Hazel SiIve, the b.st knDwH cure Iol
pies.
scot I'inkham, Que,hcr; A. b. Moi
gan. Woodstock; l. j NJ. Marcy, TafIs-
vile.
"What a distinguished looking
man." ''Ies, the last time saw
him he was on the lcnch." "Nhat,
a Judge" "No: substitute ball
PLAYER. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
If yen have ever sen Il child in the
agony Of Group, YOU can ap, rcciltc The
gratitude of the mothers who know that
One Minute Cough Cur rcliov-S their Ii :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

"pll never ask another woman to
marry me as long as | live.' Gre.
fused again." "No; accepted."-
lit-B
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

The Age and Thrice-a-week
World one year for $I.5o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

The Age and World, Sligo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

they a,c so small that the most seus-
tive persons Ike TIN m, they are so feet
i've IN t most DbSt, at. caste OF con-
81 patio headache AMI torpid live yield
to them. That Is why De Witt, Little
Ear,y RiSer> are knOwn as The fam ii
l5t .nil;
SC 1t! Iinkha n, Qurcbel; A. b. Nor.
gan, WOODSTOCK; l.. }. NJ. Marcy, Jalts-
vide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Hoods Pills are gentle III action
yet always efficient.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

One hundred dollars reward paid iMs
formation that will convict any per-OS
persons guilty of taking trout from Lde
Lake LAKoTA CIV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21

The Italian bark Fiducia, Captain
Razeto, from Pascagoula, on June 4th
for Marseilles, was spoken on August
10th in lat. sc, lon 4, and reported hav-
ing been boarded on August 18th
abreast of Cape Bahia by IA pirates,
who fired on the crew, ransacked the
vessel, stole the papers, charts, instru-
ments, provisions and the clothing of
the crew, cut thst running-gear and
carried off the captain, boatswain and
a seaman. The Fiducia was supplied
with provisions and instruments by a
passing vessel, and was thus enabled
to proceed. Several vessels in the past
few years have been boarded by pi-
rates in this vicinity, and as the war
ship of today is so distinguished from
any vessel in the merchant service,
there is hardly any chance of catching
the perpetrators of such daring acts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
PERSOHAL AND PECULIAR.

The old curiosity shop which Dickens
made famous has been torn down.
The Santa Fe Railroad has just ap-
pointed a full-blooded Indian as sta
ton agent at Wilmore. Kan.
On December 81, 1896, there were
open in Russia 25,756 miles of railway,
of which 5,034 miles were double lines
Pumice stone lifeboats, which have
been satisfactorily tried in England,
support a considerable load when full
of water.
The savings banks of New York State
have $4,000 more depositors and $685.
100000 more deposits than they had
a year ago.
Because this years harvest in Italy
has been poor the price of bread has
been raised in Rome and in several
other cities in Italy.
Although only three years old, the
village of Buffalo Centre, Mimi, has
a population of 1000, a $4,000 hotel
and a $4,000 school house.
The Government of Corea has an
nounced that the ports of Chenaupo
and Mokpu viii be opened for foreign
trade from and after October l, 1897.
1t is exactly 200 years since the cities
of France have been lighted at night
though Chief of Police La Reyaie had
caused lanterns to be used regularly
in Paris 80 years before.
Garibaldi's tomb in the Island of Ca
prera was visited by the Prince of Ma
pies recently, who deposited wreath
on it and left the island before the in
habitants knew of his coming.
When one falls asleep, the order Of
surrender to the spell is: Sight, taste
smell, hearing, touch. The sense Of
touch is the lightest sleeper and mos
easily Weakened, then hearing, ther
sight, while sluggard taste and smell
Waken last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
DIR. BAILEY's DEATH.
Deceased Was at One Time Resi-.
dent at kahului.

In the Santa Cruz (Cal) Penny Press
of August %, 1897, kindly loaned by
Mr.. Clarence White, is contained the
sad news of the death of Dr. A H
Bailey, presumably from apoplexy.
Following is part of the account, con-
tanning reference to his residence in
these Islands:
DIR. A. H. Bailey was a Native Son
of the Golden West, born in Placer
County in 1855. He came to Santa Cruz
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Bailey, when but 8 years of age, and
was one of the first coterie of Santa
Cruz young men who received their
early education in the public schools.
HE early exhibited a preference for
the profession of his father and after
studying in his fathers office he at
tended the Cooper Medical Institute
for two years, and graduated from the
Hospital College of Medicine in st.
Louis in 1888
His father was then in the Hawai-
ian Islands, and DR.. Bailey Joined him
at Kahului, Maui. He was married on
the Islands to Miss Mollie Nelson of
New Hampshire, who died four years
afterwards, leaving to his care little
baby girl. He then returned to Santa
Cruz for season. In the meantime his
father had returned to this place, and
died shortly afterwards.
Or. Bailey again visited the Islands,
and after settling up his business there,
came back TO Santa Cruz in 1889 and
engaged in the practice of his profess
sion here"
To the people in this city who knew
DR. Bailey the news is most sad in
deed, for deceased succeeded in making
of them the staunchest of friends by
his straightforward manner Of carry
ing himself in both his professional
and social life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21

made arrangements to work banana
plantation ION shares" some % made
a similar arrangement at Suva, the ball
ance of the party sailed away in the
brig Percy Edwards for Auckland to
try and turn her into cash. A division
of stores, etc, was made at Suva and
each man got his share of provisions
Those who remained in the country
sold their arms, consisting of Winches-
ter rifles, rife and so rounds of am
munition for SO; they could not land
them without paying a duty of,
think, S. each rife.
But previous to the general breaking
up of the party, notice was served on
the captain of the vessel that they
were forbidden to land on any island
under the protection of the British flag
without first obtaining permission
from the High Commissioner, under
penalty of seizure and confiscation of
vessel and cargo, and punishment of
the trespassers." This notice was
served by an officer of the Royalist, an
English man-of-war The Solomon
Islands are one-half German and the
other half English spheres
When the Sophia Sutherland arrives
at any port in the South Seas she will
find that the news of the fitting out
has already preceded her and an Eng
fish or German man-of-war ready to
escort her out of the South Seas, and
without much ceremony.
Twenty years ago the scheme might
have been feasible, but today the isl
ands are pre-empted
That there is gold in the Fijiis is
true, and it cost the Government some
$4,000 an ounce for all they found
having imported experts from the Col.
onies to look the matter up. Cur
fighters and men who shoot at the droI
of the hat will find no opportunity o.
exercising their skill on the Solomon
Islanders. JOHN NJ DAVIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
Trials of Percy Edwards.

Mr.. EDIT0R:-When the UNITED
Brotherhood of the South Sea Islands, -
on board of the Percy Edwards, ar
rived at Levuka Fiji group, they
found that all was not as was supposed,
and also that it was necessary to in
terview the Governor at Suva (the cap
itaD before any landing could be made,
except as to individuals
A committee, therefore, proceeded to
the capital, and, after being given ev-
cry facility the authorities could give,
and being untitled for the labor of the
country, the expedition went to pieces.
Some % getting OF at LeYuka, having
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
ARGoNAUT LINE.
Five New Steamers to be Built
Within Is Months.

A line of sailing vessels, to be fol-
lowed up by steamship service, was
inaugurated by the recent chartering
of the ship Iroquois, 1897 tons, which
after taking a portion of her cargo at
Perth Amboy, proceeded to Philadel-
phia, where she will complete loading
for San Francisco, says the New York
Maritime Register. The new line was
started by the Atlantic and Pacific
Transportation Company of New York
and Philadelphia, and is said to be
strongly supported. 1t will be known
as the Argonaut Line. Mr.. Frank F.
Landstreet is the President and Mr..
Henry D. Walls of New York is the
General Manager of the company. He
is well known in New York from his
connection with the Ward Line of
steamers. Fred W. Taylor of c. NJ.
Taylor's Sons will be the General Man
ager at Philadelphia, where the YES
sells will load at the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway piers at Port Rich
mOnd. The Johnson-Locke Mercantile
Company of San Francisco will act as
agents for the line on the Pacific
Coast. 1t is reported that within a
very short time the lines for five
steamers for the line will be laid down,
and that they will be completed with
in Is months, and supercede the pio-
neer sailing vessels. We understand
that the Iroquois will be followed by
the Indiana, !, Alb tons, and the Reaper,
1858 tons. In addition to the vessels
which will run to San Francisco, 9TH
ers will be put on for Portland, Ore,
and Los Angeles, Cal. The ship Taco
ma, 1872 tons, now at Philadelphia,
will be the first vessel of the line to
load for Portland and other vessels
will load for Honolulu, ETC., in due
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
HaRbWg- Bremen Fire Insurance g.

The undersigned having been appolntsf
agents OF the above company are prepared
= insure risks against fire on Stone and
Erick Buildings and on Merchant
oiSe stored therein on the most favorabN
terms. Tor particulars apply at the oE5n
OF r. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Aeents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-21
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. 3d., and in cases containing
six times the quantity, lis. each-sutficient to
effect permanent cure in the great majority
of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRue
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi.
tutes. IO9
The Press., 1897-10-21

For a little way the pack follows steadily upon the line, gaining fast Suddenly leading hound views 100 yards in front the beaten fox He raises his voice in frantic delight The rest of the pack in turn catch sight of their prey, and now. ravening together, dash forward with crash of voices, with re- newed pace and vigor The fox knows now that the end is very near, yet he still holds his head straight and pressses on. The sight, even to the hardened fox hunter, is almost a pathetic one Here is no friendly ditch. no bush, no shel- ter of any kind where the hunted creature may set himself up at the last and die at least with his back to the wall All is bare, inhospitable and open. The pack flashes forward, one hound three lengths ahead of his fel- lows He is within five yards of his prey. The fox suddenly faces round with open mouth and barred teeth. The big hound grapples him 6ercely, receiv- ing a nasty bite as he does SO In an. other instant the whole pack are mingled in one wild delirium. The death has come. The huntsman gallops up, jumps off his good chestnut, rescues the dead and now tattered quarry, and. with the field gathered round him, proceeds to conduct the last rites in due form. Saturday Revlew
The Press., 1897-10-21
The BlackSuards of Malaga.

Besides my man Mohammed there were several other Arab passengers aboard, and the appearance of these, as they leaned over the bplYarks of the steamer, was the signal for shout of derisive laughter, curses and stone throwing on the part of the crowd of ill fed and ill conditioned boys who throng= cd the quay. For downright black guardian nothing can beat the type of the youth of Malaga. whese expression, like their morals, is of as debased type as could we'll be imagined. Howls of filthy language greeted the appearance of the Moors, who, had they disem- parked. would have run a great risk of being torn to pieces, so great is the an- tipathy of the Spaniards to their formes conquerors. The captain of the steamer appealed to the police, but the two rep resentatives of this noble body were busily employed in stealing figs from the cargo and paid little or no attention to the fact that an infuriated crowd of the worst characters of MaIaga-that is to say, the worst in the world-WeFe pelting the steamer with stones and mud. Affairs, however, reached a oH- max when enc of the Moors, who spoke Spanish, asked after the health of Gen. eral Margallo, tie general whe bad beeA killed before Melilla, and then the cap tain was obliged to order them below, though the ill conditioned crowd booted and teered until at sunset the steamer left Harris' "From BatEm to Bag dad 'p
The Press., 1897-10-21
Tn. Chinese Are Self Helpful.

The percentage of foreigners in our hospitals, asylums and penal institu- tions is overwhelming. But the Chinese make little call upon us for philantbro- py, and that only for medical help. Lit tie by little these people are coming to see the superiority of our medical treat ment, and ill cases of severe sickness they will sometimes turn to our hospi- tals for help. But they ask no other aid from us. If Q Qhjpaman needs any mon- etary assistance, his coUptrymep help him without burdening our public phi lanthropjes It is not uncommon for the men of one clan or friends from different clans to band together to establish a loan fund, every man giving So much toward it week by week. This is loaned to needy men without security or inter- est, and when repaid 1t is loaned again, and thus many man is carried through 8 sickness or set up in business, and outsiders are none the wiser. --"The Chinese of New York;" by Helen F. Clark, in Century.
The Press., 1897-10-21
How to Use Rlottine Paper.

Ut is curious about plotting paper, ' said MT. DippertOp, "tbat it lasts lon- ger if used on one side only ] refer now to the small piece of plotting paper that we pick up and press upon the freshly written lines by rubbing it with the finger tips. Continual rubbing makes the side that is rubbed upon smooth and oily and less absorb bspt If we turn the blotter over now and then and get g fresh surface and rub indiffer- ently on either side, we soon get both sides more or less oily. and then it doesn't blot perfectly on either side. + is better to use it always the same side down, so that whatever moisture may be transferred from the finger tips ia kept all on one side. Thus used, the blot ter will take up ink more satisfactorily and for longer time than it would, ii we kept turning it over "-Atlants Constitution.
The Press., 1897-10-21
"A TOOTHBRUSH FOR kOkO

Costly Toilet Articles Purchased,b Rich
 Girls For Their Pet Dogs
 A score or more of dainty toilet arti- cles, gold mounted and jeweled, were scattered over the glass counter, and the obliging clerk in the fashionable shop was vainly endeavoring to satisfy the whims of a daughter of wealth, who had every appearance bf having been spoiled by overindulgenoa She had a costly toothbrush in her hand and was poking the other articles with it in a dissatisfied way. "This is not small enough" she said. ''and the hair is not fine enough.
 "It is our very best grade of goods,P' suggested the clerk half apologetically.
 "Then you ought to get something better. Yes, really, you ought, ex- claimed the willful customer. t'I can't take such a clumsy toothbrush. as that home to my Koko.'
 "AhP' murmured the clerk, with a scarcely perceptible air of impatience. "Then you want a toothbrush,for your dog"
 "Yes, of course do, and want something very soft and very dainty, " replied the young woman. And, after a pause, she added, with an afectionate purr, "There isn't anything too nice for my Koko."
 Certainly not, " responded the clerk, with a cordial smile. "Here are some brushes of rare quality. I had over- looked them. Here is one with hair as soft as silk and handle of solid gold. '' The girl fondled the expensive trinket for a moment, and, without asking the price. said, 'That will do. Have it sent with the other things. please" When this spoiled maiden's father gets bill from the fashionable jeweler, he will doubtless be moved to emotion by the entry, "One toothbrush for dog, $22. 50. "
 It is no uncommon thing for shop keepers in New York to be called upon to supply toilet articles for dogs, mon- keys, birds and other domestic pets. Some stores maintain special lines ot combs and brushes for pet dogs, and as 8 special concession to the enthusiasm of the fair owners of these pets the prices of dog combs and brushes are kept aristocratically high.-New York | TiYnos
The Press., 1897-10-21
IRON BAR 2,ooo YEARS OLD.
A Portion of It Is Owned by the Iro
 Chancellor.

Portion Of It Is Owned by the Iron
 Chancellor.
 s. T. Wellman, the metallurgist of Cleveland, has a portion of a round bar of iron-and few like pieces are held in the United States-that antedates the Christian era by two or three cen- turies. The iron, which had been orig finally hammered into plates and was deeply rusted from age, was found a few years ago by Dr. Karl Humann in the ruins of the temple of Artemis Leuco- phryne, at Magnesia, Asia Minor. Dr. Humann sent it to Hallbauer, in Ger many, and the latter made from DOT tion of it 8 memorial tablet. This was presented to Bismarck in April. 1894. It bore this inscription in German :: "For you, Prince Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, Hermogenes forged this iron at Magnesia 200 B. c. Humann found it in the temple of Artemis after 9, 900 years and sent 1t to Hallbauer, who gave it the form in which it shall bear wit ness that your deeds shall outlive mil lenia" :"
 At the time of the presentation to Bismarck Stahl und Risen gave photo graphic reproduction of the plate and an account of the discovery of the iron. The temple of Artemis, one of the most magnificent of ancient monuments, was rebuilt about 800 B. O., though by some the date is put at 200 B. c.
 The metal is described as approximat- ing steel iD its composition, though closely akin to malleabls iron. It was made at 8 low temperature, and great care was necessary in the forging. It was found rather difficult to roll the pieces that were preserved as relics, these having a diameter of Rbaut one half inch.-Iron Trade Review.