davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

No person who worried great deal, ever
lived to an extreme old age.-Atehsou
Globe
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Every eligible young man has a price
mark that the women have set on him that
in no way represents his real yaiuc.-Atch'
ison Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
GOOD ARRANGEMENT.
How Two Old Harms Mr, He Utilized
to splendid Advantage.

On hundreds OF farms are to be found
two small harms instead of one large
one. These are often detached or at
tached corner to corner. Space is
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

We have often wondered why one can new
er find thing until he quits hunting for 1t.
Washington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

\ wise man can learn something worth
knowing from a fool, but a fool is made all
the more fool by going to college. E
Horn
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Just try l0c box OF Cascarcts candy ca
thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Anafhcr Ycr.Inn
Sarcrto E,opc.

where are you going. my pretty maid p
It's none of your business. sir" she said
Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

A sDraIn may cripple. Int St Jacobs On
will cure it before 1t can. 1t cures
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Some people who say they are tired ar
really shiitless.-Atchison Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Are you bruised: | 7e st Jacobs OIL and
you won't be long. Shortest way.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Defect in our behavior, coming short OF
the utmost gracefu!ness, often ESCAPES our
observatIJu.-Locke
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

II there is such thing as good luck. it
n being endowed with good sense by your
father and m0ther-AtCAlsou Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

People always want TO do things, until
they tnd out that they can Just Us well as
not.-Washington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

When bilious or coztivc cat Cazrlrct,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed l1v,, DC
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Grief IS an outcast and uy man grasDs his
hand cordIally.-HIm Horn.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

4 woman likes winter, because she can
wear long coat and hide her old dress
Washington Democrat
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

At once use ST. Jacobs Oil for sprains
At once it will cure. Athletes know tins.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cent.

Over iO0,coOcurei Why not let No-Tc-B Bac
regulate o. remove your desire for tobacco
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, SOC and 81 90, all druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Sudden cold brings soreness and stiff
ness ST. Jacobs Oh brings cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

He-will you marry me if ask your
father?
She-Fm afraid not.-Town Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

cannot speak too highly OF Puo's Cure
W. I'D St, New York, Oct. ~, 1894.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Did you ever stop TO think how much We
all lie:-WashIngton Democrat
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Use st. jacobs Oil and say to rheumatism:
"Will see you later"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

A prosperous iniquity is the most unpros-
porous thing in the worid.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Use st. Jacobs OIL promptly and freely
and say sood-by to neuralgia
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16

Cascarcts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sickcn. weaken or grippe, l0c
The Holly chieftain., 1897-04-16
Good niue Grn.. pa.ture.

Where you have what we call god,
solid. well-matted blue grass pasture,
that same land will produce at least
twice the amount of feed, for the reason
that it catches the snow. holds the rain
much better, and not half the rain runs
Off that does from our short pastures. 1t
holds greater amount of moisture, be-
cause the grass is mulch for the soil,
and it will keep growing for weeks In a
dry season, after it has ceased to on
other land that is grazed to DEATH
Western Plowman.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

MIR. Parsons said that the details
of Mr.. Warszawialx's confession would
not be published unless the missionary
persisted in his defiant tone.
South Africa is anxious to have
real university of its own. The Cape
university is simply an examining body
like the London university, and tits pro-
posed to change IL into teaching uni
versity. The Bocrs Of the Cape Colony
wish the examinations TO be held in
Dutch as we'll as in English.
Between 40 and so American women
are registered in the University of Ber-
lin, although the, faculty does not coun-
tenance the admission of women TO the
lectures. The number of women stu
dents at Zurich is now about l50, and
they are beginning TO agitate for the
same rights as the men students; and
it is only matter Of time when they
will receive them.
Mrs. Hannah G. Solomon, the first
woman in the history of Judaism to act
as rabbi. recently filled the pulpit of
Sinai temple, Chicago. Mrs. Solomon
came TO the pulpit, unrolled her manu-
script, and proceeded much as Dr.
Hirsch might have done, save that she
read. She made the work of the Council
of Jewish Women her theme, and was
epigrammatic and logical.
"A Polish chemist named Eisenberg
Is said to have invented an anesthetio
which volatilizes rapidly on exposure
20 the air, rendering the persons near
unconscious for n long time. A pellet
broken under a mans nose will put him
TO sleep for four hours. IL is asserted
that in warfare bombs charged with
this material will make large bodies OF
an enemy incapable of resistance.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Ne,r PostnI system.

The young postmaster OF a village
was hard at work in his Office when a
gentle tap was heard upon the door and
in stepped a blushing maiden Of 10 with
a money order. which she wished
cashed. She handed It, with bashful
smile. to the official, who, after closely
examining It, gave her the money it
called for. At the same time he asked
her if she had read what was written
on the margin of the order.
"No, 1 have not" she replied, "for /
cannot make it out. VIII you please
read it for me?"
The young postmaster read as fol-
lows: Il send you ten shillings and a
dozen kisses"
CHANGING at the bashful girl, he said;
''Now, have paid you the money and
1 suppose you want the kisses?"
"Yes," she said, "if he has sent me
any kisses 1 want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary 70 say that the
balance of the order was promptly paid
and in a scientific manner.
On reaching home the delighted
maiden remarked to her mother:
Mother. this postoffice system of
ours is a great thing, developing more
ard more every year, and each new
feature seems TO be the best. Jimmy
sent me n dozen kisses along with the
money order and the postmaster gave
me 20. 1t beats the special delivery
system all hollow. w."-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
NICHOLAS AND FRANCIS JOSEPH
The Emperors of Russia and Austrla
Meet at st. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, April 2S-Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austro- Hungary has
conferred high decorations upon sew
eral Of the Russian grand dukes and
ministers OF state. He has appointed
the Grand Duke Nicholas honorary
commander of a Hungarian regiment.
Last evening the czar received Count
Goluchowski, the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister who had previously
conferred with Count MuraTaff, the
Russian foreign minister. and NJ. de
Witte, the Russian minister Of nnance.
Later his majesty entertained Emperor
Francis Joseph, Count Goluch chowski.
Count Muravieff and NJ. de Witte to-
gether with the foreign ambassadors,
Mt banquet in the winter palace. Two
hundred and twenty-three guests were
present The two emperors occupied
the central positions at the table, which
was arranged in the form of horse
shoe, and toasted each other amid
great enthusiasm. The floral display
was very elaborate. and the magnih-
cent plate of the Russian imperial
household was used for the service.
The czar. in toasting the Emperor
Francis Joseph, said:
I'VE are greatly rejoiced at the pres
ence of your majesty among US. l feel
inpelled to thank you for this fresh
proof of the sincere friendship which
untes u.s. Our friendship is strength
ened by the community Of our views
and principles. which aim to assure to
our people all the benefits of peace.
Your majesty is aware of the warm
sentiments l entertain for you and Of
the very special value / place upon the
complete solidity between us in pursuit
of this great aim. 1 drink to the health
Of your majesty the health of the en-
press and of the whole imperial fami-
| ly."
The Emperor Francis Joseph, reply
ing to the czar, said in part
Il am deeply touched by this hearty
and warm greeting and by the many
attentions we have received since we
crossed the border of your state. !
shall always consider myself happy in
being able to count upon your support;
and, with a firm conviction that the
success of our joint efforts is assured
1 drink to the health OF your majesty
and the imperial family"
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
ro ~ For Amerlen,. cum.

London. April 2s.-A dispatch to The
Pail Mall Gazette from Belfast says
that 1t is believed that a yacht is about
to be built in Ireland to compete not
only for the Queens cup, but for the
Americas cup. The yacht is to be
built by a syndicate. including Mr..
Gustav W. Wolf, member of parlia-
ment for East Belfast and a member
Of the Belfast shipbullding firm Of Har-
land q Wolff: the Marquis Of Dunerin,
the Marquis Of Londonderry and Ma
ior sharman Crawford. The new racer
will fly the flag of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club, Of which the Marquis Of
Dufferin is commodore.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
DEATHUPON THE RAIL
Fatal Occurrences at Two Differ
ent Places.
ONE ACCIDENTAL AND ONE CRIMINAL.
Trolley Leaves the Track mt Portland, Or,
While Train Wreckers Derail
Train at Houston by Throw
ing a Switch.

Portland, Or, April 2S.-An electric
car on the Mount Tabor line jumped
the track at East Morrison and Eighth
streets and plunged through a bridge
Into a slough 25 feet below. Three bod
les have been recovered. The dead are:
w. w. Blanchard, laborer.
Newton Hanson, 1S years old.
Unknown young lady.
There were "a people in the car when
the accident occurred. A number were
badly bruised and cut by glass in the
car windows.
The accident occurred on a bridge at
the foot Of a long hill. When the car
arrived two blocks from the scene Of
the accident, the motorman lost con-
troll Of the car which was then running
about Is miles an hour. When he real
lied that the car was beyond his con-
troll, the motorman jumped from the
car. Near the bottom there is a curve,
and when the runaway car reached the
curve it jumped the track.
The car ran about 40 feet, and then
the bridge gave way, precipitating the
car into the water
The conductor and several passengers
jumped before the crash and escaped
with only a slight shaking up.
The water where the car went down
was not more than five feet deep. Had
the accident occurred 40 feet farther
ahead 1t is probable that every person
on the car would have been drowned,
as the water is 10 feet deep.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Ashore During a storm.

Toronto. April 2S.-During a storm
on the lake five vessels at the eastern
end of Lake Ontario went aground or
ashore, all loaded heavily with grain,
and soon after another went ashore.
The mammoth steel steamer Rosedale
was driven ashore In the narrows of
the st. Lawrence just below Clayton.
Four barges loaded with 100000 BUSH
els of grain from Kingston for Mon
treal ran ashore at Johnston's light,
and one sank in 100 feet of water. The
others are aground and half filled with
water. The steel steamer Bannock-
burn. laden with 10000 bushels Of corn,
ran on the rocks near Snake island
light, about nine miles from Kingston.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
The Work of Train wreckers.

Houston, April 2S.-Train wreckers
threw the switch at Fairbanks, on the
Houston and Texas Central railroad, 20
miles north Of here, and the south
bound passenger train ran into it, caus-
ing a smashup of the forward coaches
and the derailment of the others.
II. S. Goldberg of Houston was killed.
The badly injured are: DR.. E. c.
Winn of Sherman, back and leg; Wal
ter Giles, porter, back injured
The following were less seriously in
jured: Mrs. II. A. Goldberg of Houston,
leg and body bruised; H. Paul Gorgie,
head and leg bruised; Charles McCar-
thy of Wellborn, leg broken; Anton
Dallas, J. d. Carter of Sartis, J. Corne-
lius of Mata Gorda, NJ. ]. Jacobs Of
Brennan, w. c. Duvall of Houston and
Mr.. Milbur all bruised and hurt.
Mr.. Goldberg was found about 200
feet from where the coach in which he
was riding stopped. He was lying in
the ditch and died within 80 minutes.
He was thrown through the window Of
the car with terrific force. His external
injuries were a broken arm, shoulder
and wrists, while he had evidently been
driven into the ground with great force.
Three attempts at wrecking nave been
frustrated at this place within the last
year. This time the bolts of the switch
ing apparatus had been carefully re-
moved so that the rails were left en-
tirely loose, though they remained in
their places.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
BIG CONFEDERATION.
The Burning of Vessels In Port at
Newport News.
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE INJURED.
Damage of over S., 900, 900 Was Done to
the shipping In the Harbor, Two
Steamers and German Ship
Being Destroyed.

Newport News Va. April 2S.-Fire
broke out in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad companys pier No 8. and be-
fore the flames were checked damage
to the extent of $1,000 600 had been
done. Two Of the companys immense
piers were destroyed, three vessels
burned TO the waters edge. a tugboat
entirely destroyed and eight persons
burned, some Of them seriously.
The flames were discovered in pier
and spread with such rapidity that il
was impossible to make any headway
against them. A fierce north wind
famed the flames furiously and swept
them across the docks to pier 6, which
was soon also burning furlously.
The British steamer Clintonia, which
was loading with oil, tobacco and gem
eral merchandise at pier 8, was soon
ablaze. Tugs pulled her out into the
middle Of the river, where she was
burned to the water line.
The Norwegian steamship Solvelg,
which was loading grain at pier 8,
next caught. The crew managed to es-
cape by climbing down the hawsers to
the pier.
Meanwhile the Chesapeake and Ohio
tug Wanderer, which had caught fire,
had burned to the waters edge. The
German sailing ship ]. d. Bischoff, talk
ing on slaves from the north side OF
pier 6. also caught, and she went to the
bottom.
Crews Have Narrow Escapes.
The crew Of this vessel had a very
narrow escape from being cremated.
The large grain elevator of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio company was saved.
The injured so far as known are as
follows: Captain Forest of the tug
Wanderer, slightly burned about the
face and hands; John Diggs, mate of
the Wanderer, badly burned about the
head and arms; Captain Krite of the
ship Bischoff, perhaps fatally burned
and the boatswain of the same vessel
who was terribly burned about the
arms. There are vague rumors OF
many persons having lost their lives
but they cannot be traced to any re-
liable source.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company estimate their loss at about
S3OO.O0O which is fully covered by in
surance.
The total loss, including the three
ships and their cargoes, the tug Wan
derer and the merchandise on tn
piers. will probably reach $4,000
The steamship Clintonia was owned
by Robinson & Sons. North Shields; tn
Solveig by c. NJ. Nicholson & Sons
Bergen. and the ]. d. Bischof by j. j
Bischoff, Bremen.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
CHARM FoR wHooPINo COUGH.
Curious SuperstitiOns That Prevail
I'm Some Parts of ireland.

Curious SuperstitiOns That Prevail
I'm Some Parts of ireland.
w. r. Fanu. a writer on some Of the
phases Of Irish life, tells of two ways
in which the simple peasantry of that
country treat the whooping cough,
which is generally known among them
as chin cough. One is this; II anyone
should be seen riding on piebald horse
the father or mother OF the person af-
fected runs after him, crying: "You
that ride the piebald horse, what's good
for the chin cough2 Whatever the
rider suggests is procured, and given
to the sufferer. This remedy Is con-
sidered q very sure cure by the peas
nntry. but is difficult to procure, as a
man riding a piebald horse Is not met
with every day.
The other mode of curing the disease
is not considered so certain, but can
more easily be procured, that is, pass
ing the child three times over and under
a donkey. Some donkeys are better
than others. remember, saysa Belfast
correspondent of the Lancet, a famous
one in the southwestern part of County
] DOWus III WHICH lli lunAlro AAA kANNN
faith, and lie Fanu tells of one in Couu-
ty Cork so famous for curative powers
that the owner, Ned Sullivan supported
himself and large family on what this
remarkable donkey earned for him
This man used to perambulate the city
Of Cork, and the surrounding neighbor
hood with his donkey, crying out; "Wil
anyone come under my donkey for th'
chin coughT
Two other charms which / have
known to be used In County Down foi
this disease-and il is curious thai
whooping coughs and erysipelas (th1
rose, as the Irish peasants often call iD
are affections most treated by charms
are the administration to the patient
of two kinds of foods (solid and liquid)
obtained from two first cousins who are
married. and soup made from the tails
of mice. Staying, several years ago
with an uncle and aunt. who were ful
cousins, 1 was amused at the parents
of children with the whooping cougl
coming to them for two different arti
cles of food for their sick children
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY.
Claus Spreckeis Says That the Benefits
Are Not Equally Enjoyed.

Are Not Equally Enjoyed.
San Francisco. April 2S - Claus
Spreckels has every reason to believe,
he says in an interview, that the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty will be abro-
gated. He says:
Il claim, and existing facts will bear
me out fully, that the treaty in force
between this country and Hawaii is
reciprocal in name only. and that all
the advantages arising under it are en-
joyed by Hawaii. or rather the for
eigners residing there.
"At the present time the balance be-
tween the United States and Hawaii is
S.. 100000 per annum, and no effort is
made by the Hawaiian government to
encourage more trading with the Unit
ed States. On the contrary, everything
that is done tends to the announcement
Of trade with other countries-notably
Canada, Germany and England
"They have even withdrawn the sub
sidy formerly paid to the ocean Steam
ship company, an American line which
has done more to develop the islands
than any other transportation COM
pany The statement that the Ameri-
can shipping engaged in this traffic
has a valuation of $1S,0OO0 900 is untrue.
The custom house records show that
the value Of all vessels carrying be-
tween this port and Hawaii will not
exceed $2,OOO,O 900.
"If we continue the treaty, It will be
equivalent to putting at least $4,000,
600 annually into the pockets Of a num-
ber of German and English sugar pro-
ducers and the coolies they employ in
stead of keeping this vast amount OF
money in this country to be distribu-
ted among our farmers and the peo-
pie employed in our sugar plantations
factories and refineries.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
nrurderer,s rather visits Him.

Dover, N. H., April 2s.-Michael Kel-
ley, father of Joseph E. Kelley, has ar
rived from Amesbury and visited the
self confessed murderer in the Dover
jail. He was accompanied by another
son, F. M. Kelley. The meeting be-
tween father and son was particularly
affecting. although little or no reference
was made to the awful deed. The
father inquired If counsel had been re-
tanned, and Joe replied that he had con-
ferred with James II. Edgerly of Som.
ersworth. Kelley has recovered his ap-
petite and sleeps well.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
won,t Have an EnglIsh coaeh.

New Haven April est can now be
asserted on the highest authority that
the Yale navy management will not
accept the offer of the English coach
10 take charge Of the Yale varsity crew
for the rest of this season. The offer
was never seriously considered by the
Yale management, and a discouraging
answer was Immediately returned to
the coach who proffered his services.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
HORRIBLE TALE FROM THE SEA.
Survivors From French Vessel Are
Forced to Practice CannibalisIn.

st. Johns, n. f., April 28.-The French
fishing vessel Valiant, Captain Pierre,
bound from st. Malo for Miquelon.
struck an iceberg on the Grand banks
on the 10th inst, and almost immedi-
ately foundered. She had 73 fishermen
or board, and all took to the boats.
Only one of these has thus far been
heard from.
When she left the vessel her COM
plement was seven men. Three of them
perished from exposure and hunger.
The bodies of the first two were thrown
overheard, but the survivors, In their
desperation, were driven to cannibalism
and ate the third. The boat was picked
up by the schooner Victor Eugene,
which arrived at St. Pierre yesterday.
The survivors are in a shocking con-
dition and so badly frostbitten that
their arms must be amputated.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
The Newport Has Successful Trip.

Bath. lie, April 2s.-The new gunboat
Newport. which left the Bath Iron
works for a preliminary run of the
Maine coast 10 demonstrate the work
inga of her engines. returned to the
shipyard at $3.50 p. m. yesterday. She
had had successful and smooth run
over a course one mile off Southport
and down TO Portland harbor Captain
Walter Howell was in command Of the
gunboat. and General John S. Hyde was
on board for the builders.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
nonth Of n PRINCE of BADEN.

Carlsruhe, April 2S. - Prince Louis
William August Of Baden, brother Of
the Grand Duke Of Baden, died at 6
o'clock this morning. H. was born here
IN 1929, was a general of Prussian in
fantry and president Of the first cham
Der Of the grand duchy of Baden. He
was married in 1868 to the Duchess of
Leuchtenberg.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Where horses Arc vnIunbIe.

Horses are valuable in Alaska. They
are driven up over the divide from the
canadian plains and then have 10 be
transported eight 70 sixteen miles by
water. The freight on them for this
distance is 40 cents n pound. so that a
1.o0O-pound horse gets to be worth
one dollar a pound by the time he nears
place where he can be Of good service.
A good. strong dog is valued at S75.-
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
r,trndited nurrlnrs conrIcted.

Boston. April 2S.-Frederick Whitney
and Frederick Ksnney, two young men
extradited from New York on the
charge Of having stolen jewelry from
Caro's store in the Century building,
on Washington street. about two
months ago. were convicted by jury
IN the superior criminal court
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
vrled 40 Brain His Brother.

Lewiston, Me-, April 2S. - James
Hayes. aged "a. in a fit Of insanity
relied his baby brother and would have
beaten its brains out on the floor but
for the arrival of a member Of the
family The chlld's injuries are seri-
Gus. Hayes is in the police station.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
spain's Rebeliions.

Madrid. April 2S-A dispatch from
Havana to El Epoca of this city says
that the number of insurgents in Cuba
who are submitting to the Spanish au-
thorities increases daily. The military
authorities are preparing TO send 5000
additional troops to the Philippine is
lands.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
A Hotel burned.

Toronto, April 2s,-Fire destroyed the
Queens hotel at Halliburton and threat
ened the destruction of the entire VIII
lage. Guests of the hotel all escaped.
though some of them, dazed by fear
and blinded with smoke, were rescued
with difficulty.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
Killed while watching workmcn.

Providence. April 2S.-An unknown
man, who was watching the work go
ing on at the new building owned by
SheparO & Co, on Clemens street, was
struck by the ring of hoisting boom
and fatally injured. The man died ON
the way to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1897-04-28
killed by a Train.

Nyaclx. N. Y, April 2s.-August Kna-
rick of South Nyack. while driving a
team across the tracks of the West
Shore road at Blauvelt was struck by
a train and instantly killed. He leaves
a widow and three little children.