davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
DEER PARK

ON THE CREST OF THE ALLIE
GHANIES.
To those contemplating trip to the
mountains in search of health or pleas
ure, Deer Park, on the crest of the AL
ieghany Mountains, 5000 feet above sea
level. offers such varied attractions as
a delightful atmosphere during both
day and night, pure water, smooth,
winding roads through the mountains
and valleys, cricket grounds, ball
grounds, golf links, tennis courts and
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
The Light Of the World
Or Our Saviour in Artu

Cost over 100000 to publish. Contains
nearly 200 full-page engravings of our
Saviour, by the great masters. Every pic
ture is reproduced from some famous
painting. Agents arc taking from three
to twenty orders per day. The book is so
beautiful that when people see It they
PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY
EYES" says one. Cleared $50 first
weeks work with the book" says an
other. Some high grade man or woman
of good church standing should secure
agency here at once" says every editor.
''as $500 can soon be made taking orders
for it," Also a man or woman of good
social position can secure position OF
manager of this territory, to devote all
agents and corresponding with them. Ad-
dress for fun particulars, A. p. T. Elder,
Publisher, 27S Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Evening journal., 1897-05-14

BRADLEY. Suddenly. at Marshallton,
Del, on May 10. 1897, Anna Lloyd.
wife of DR.. Horace Bradley, aged "a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

ne ~nelshboFhooa boy q 3 neighbOrhoOd
win 4 heart that Is earnest and true;
And whene'er he's away, to be absent a
II puts the whole block IN a stew.
Eor Without him the world in a shadow Is
And loses its beauty and light;
7ut whene'er he appears, then it suddenly
clears,
A. he sets an our troubles Alright
Not 4 smile Or 9 frown comes TO our part Or
town,
But what he can give us the facts;
He is able to bring just the one needed thing
which elsewhere our happiness lacks.
Folks may move in and out. yet he knows
all about
All the people who dwell in our street,
And he brings US such news as we love to
while he gives every item complete.
Go runs errands galore to the ONCE and
store.
. Minds the baby and favors like that,
And there's none. we agree, quite SO able
as he
40 md a lost dog or . cat.
He's o mothers boy, yes, and that helps
him to bless
Whoever he happens to meet,
And his heart is of gold and as manly and
bold
Al any he halls ia the street
n there's anyone sick. he's the FIRST one to
pick
And to take them a simple bouquet,
And though rich folks Or p~oor-doesn't
matter-he's sure
10 scatter kind deeds in their way.
The n~eiehborhood boy is a neighborhocd
joy
With a heart tnat is earnest and true:
And whene'er he's away, to be absent a
day
It puts the Who'll block in a stew.
Nixon Waterman, in i. A. w. Bulletin.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09
a pangerous vlew d Llfe.

We are constantly confronted. with
the fact that neither material advan-
tages nor intelligence nor education
nor ven a good moral record are proof
against disloyalty to life. Many causes
are adduced, grief. shame, remorse, de,
spair being among the most numerous
But perhaps the foundation cause,
which underlies all others, may be said
to be the common habit Of thinking that
life is to be valued only for the happi-
ness it yields. Many people grow up
with the idea that if personal life be
not personally happy it is useless. Thus
when they come to some epoch when
sorrow triumphs over joy, failure over
success, pain over pleasure, life loses
all meaning to them and is easily part
ed from. This view Of life is essentials
" untrue and most injurious.-N. x.
Ledger.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09
NOT lNB aupFR
He Wantea No differences Drawn from
Els Courtesy.

He WanteA No I~nferenees Drawn from
Els Courtesy.
The honest farmer had attended the
political meeting in order, If possible,
to get some light on the disputed ques-
ton of what honest money is. The
arguments of the candidate had failed
to convince him, and when, after the
speech was over, an informal reception
was arranged, he turned to go away
without avAlling himself of the chance
to personally meet the principal man
of the occasion.
AREN'T you going to shake hands
with him?" asked one Of the managers
of the meeting.
"Nope;" was the reply. 81 guess I'll
NOV on hoEae."
but you ought not to miss this OPP
~portunity to get acquainted with O man
OF so much prominence"
II guess he won't lay awake nights
grievin over it eff Ego right along about
my business.
"On the contrary, he told me that It
was his sincere wish to meet every .an
here and grasp him by the hand"
"Wal / don't agree with what he
says. But / ain't got nothin' agin him
personally, an' / wouldn't have him go
away feelin' hurt fur the world. He
don't talk much different from lots o.
fellers thet's come around pEomisin'
ter do wonders fur us farmers eff we'd
only vote fur him. But Idon't cherish
no spite. I'll go meet him, but there's
got ter be q perviso. I'll extend my
hand to him an I'll Jet i'm grasp it.
But he might ez web nnderstan' fust
cz last thet my leg don't go along with
StvN-Washinpton Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09
a Coatlv Luxnrr.

The eezaplexion specialist had found
an opportunity to say a word to tho
summer girl.
II can remove that TAM" she said,
with a slight show Of professional
pride.
RENO Re i'll"
The summer girl showed her aston
ishment.
why. yes replied the complexion
specialist. II assure you it can be
done.F
"But think Of what 1t cost me to get
n, protested the summer girl. "Doyou
supposed can afford to throw it away 80
soonqnAChicago Post.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Policemen in Vienna must be able "a
swim, row a boat, and understand tele-
graphy.
No person under 16 years Of age ia
permitted to enter 3 theater or tavern
IN HeIigoland.
A t~wo-headed calf which eats with
both mouths was lately on exhibition
at Holton, Kan.
In France 100000 tons Of potatoes
IRE annually used in the manufacture
Of starch and alcohol.
The income of a teacher in a privata
school of China is very small; about one
cent a day for each pupil.
Some of the Chinese think that wom-
en- who wear short hair will be trans
formed into men in the future world.
At the funeral of a popular wheel.
man IN Lewiston, Me-, the chief attrao
ton was a large bicycle made of flowers.
Ahuge pumpkin, measuring 65 inches
IN diameter, was grown this a by
Mrs. William Berry, ofBluH City, Tenn.
A healthy babe should cry three or
four times a day, to give its lungs needed
exercise. So asserts q medical au-
thority.
The flesh of the forequarters Of the
beaver has something of the flavor Of
beef, while that ofthe headquarters has
q fshy taste.
Some of the brewers in Germany bot
tie beer in siphons which contain from
Is to 40 glasses. The beer continues
fresh for two days.
An eating house made entirely of COM
pressed paper has been erected in Ham
burg. The dining-room is large enough
to accommodate $50 persons.
A couple of comic papers in Cairo,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

REcKs-"ArU you fond Of. children2"
Wicks-'IInm oderately. A bout is SO rest
full after the little dears have been put to
bed. n-Boston Transcript.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

Tho Schipka passes, where terrible
conflicts took place between the Rus.
slams and the Turks, are in the Cen.
trail Balkans, to the west Of Schumba.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

-Saarbruck, where one Of the first
engagements Of the Franco-Prussian
war took place, is a little town ca tie
River Saar, in Rhenish Prussia.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

LADY Ito drunken beggar)-"Are you not
ashamed to beg2n d. B.-"Yes, ma'am,
Pm full; when Pm soberlm aburglar."
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09
~ Ann.al 90 AanIstance.

The man who IS charitable 10 himself Win
listen to the muTe appeal for assistance
made by his stomach, or his liver, ~ tne
shape Of divers dyspeptc qualms and nm.
EASY sensations in the regions Of the glanQ
BItters. my dear sir. or maaam-as the cAoo
NAV be-is what you requira Hasten p use
ii you are troubled with heartburn, wind IN
the stomach, or note that your skin or TIE"
whites Of your eyes are taking asalow hue-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

A couple of comic papers in Cairo,
Egypt, published rude caricatures OF
Queen Victoria, and the two editors
have been sentenced to IS months inn
prisonment.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

sEcRrr SocreTrEs-"My pas an odd tel-
loy3.D boosted q little boy. my pas g
freemason,i' replied the other, AN tnat
HIGHER. for the bod fellows wait on the
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

sis n true that Pidger is fnanciRlly ~
barrassedf, she Is awfuliy in debt, but t.
doesn't seem to embarrass him any.p-Cht-
cago Record. ssu8
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

THrs sorrow, which has cut down to the
root, has come, not as a. spoiling or your
life, but as q preparation for it.-George
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

WHEN bilious or c~ostiVe, eat q Cascareh
andy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

CoNvICT-stIm in here for having i've
wives.t' visitor-"How are you enjoying
your DISQUALIFICATION Figaro.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

FoR a torpid liver; use DR.. Carlstedt'e
German Liver Medicines.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

Jusr try 100 box Of Cascarets, the finest
and bowel regulator ever made.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

CAscARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

DR.. KuRN1T writing a prescription
'sTake this every morning. PaI-tDivn
bit / will. Do yez tiink OHM Q dumbed
billy-goat, that yez kin fade me on q bit Q,
neutrality-suspicious.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-09

An eating house made entirely of com
pressed paper has been erected in Ham
burg. The dining-room is large enough
to accommodate $50 persons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-19

. a week, until the article is paid
8 for.
Q The dollar which slips through
8 the bottom of your pocket every
z week, without anything to show
. for it, is the dollar we are after;
X guaranteeing a safer investment
. than any other scheme that may
8 be devised. There is nothing
Z complicated about it; nothing
. which needs an explanation.
Z There should be no cobWebs i'm
z possible to see through, because
. some one interested said 50 ana
< so. All that we ask is that you
Q paw the One Dollar each week
3 and we guarantee to deliver to
2 you an article which will be to
8 your lasting satisfaction.
.|R. 7. N|CHkAN
. WATCH CLUB.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-19

Silent Prayer and Postlude-Triumph
al March, by Costa.
The decorations of the church were
beautiful. and TO the following young
ladies' is due all the credit: Miss Ethel
Smith, Miss Kate King. Miss Lily Pa
" and Miss Love. A large cross of
white flowers was placed on the front
part OF the organ. and under ii in
white on a scarlet background, were
the words Christ is Risen" On the
pulpit were beautiful lilies palms and
ferns. while strung about here and
there were trailing vines and white
flowers in profusiOn.
Special mention should be made of
the offertory. "The Holy City" sung
by Mrs. Montague-Turner
AT KAWAIAHAO
Interesting Easter services were
held in Kawaiahao Sunday morning.
girls from Kawaiahao Seminary
walked up on the platform. and after
short speeches touching on Easter. dec
grated with various flowers a large
cross standing to the left. Having fin
| ished this they sang an anthem and
then returned to their seats, their
places to be taken by some 80 of the
younger girls of the same institution
who gave a Sweetly-sung carol. They
were followed by eight other girls, who
after short speeches, decorated with
lilies the crown to the right. This fin
ished, all of the KawaiahaO girls rose
in their places and sang an Easter
hymn. led by their most capable music
teacher.
Rev. H H. Parker preached on the
subject of Christ is Risen" and gave
his hearers many points to take home
with them and ponder over. The i'm
portance to Christians of the fact that
Christ is risen, was very strongly
dwelt on.
PORTUGUESE CHURCH.
The Portuguese Church and Sunday
School Easter services were held in
the afternoon, as usual. The new
church and Sunday School were well
filled with an appreciative Portuguese
audience, being mostly members and
friends of the mission. The decora-
tons, though simple, were very pretty.
The exercises were we'll rendered and
showed careful training. The recita
tions and songs were given in English
and Portuguese in a most satisfactory
manner, and the subjects were well
chosen.
The pastor, Rev. A V. Soares, de-
livered a short address in Portuguese,
and the superintendent, Mr.. w. A.
Bowen, closed with a few appropriate,
remarks. collection of 1915 was
taken for their branch mission at Ma
goonville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-19
TWO CLUBS DRAWING
CLUB No. J NEARLY
Full.

This is the result of only three
weeks work. Gould anything
be more convincing of its popu-
larity.
What are the reasons of this
popularity?
First and foremost is the fact
that we guarantee every article
you select to be your moneys
aO0rth IN fuJJ.
We guarantee the watches to
be of a certain weight or above,
and we cover the movement
with our ''money back" guaran-
tee, if not in every way salts
, factory to you, or we will give
you the range of our show cases
to select from, anything you
may desire, and the cost to you
is onlv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28
MINING INTELLIGENCE

good condition and ton aud a five stamp mill. Included in the trans Ter are also four ranches, known a. the SchAefsr, Bennett, Landrum and GeiseT ranches, upon which arc large and eyer flowing springs, which will furnish An ample supply of water for extensive mining and milling purposes"
 A run of gold ore from these mines last summer, the result of a foTty-six days run of the tea. stamp mill. gave . return of over S2l.O00.
 MF. Gillette has been negotiating for several montha for the purchase of this property. and has spent con- siderable time there in making his examinations. mill runs etc. He and two or three assistants have spent the last two months continu, ously there, and, As result, the pIr- chase has been made as stated.
 Mir. Gillette has an abundance of capital st his command 10 purchase anything that is offered. He has mining down, though, to . nice business point, and he seldom mAkes mistakes in bis purchases.
 According to the Enterprise. Afr. Gillette will take charge of the Pinos Altos mines as superintendent, but the JoURxAL~MNEn is informed that this wiu not interfere with his business in this section. and be will spead considerable of his time 10 Prescott, as he has during the past two or three years
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28
The er.aeo.rura,.h sl,a..,on.

The situation in Greece on Mon- day was practically unchanged from that of Saturday. April 24. No fighting has occurred since the evacuation of LarTiSa. The Greek government has decided, according tO q dispatch from Athens, that if the Greeks are defeated at Pharsalos, the army is to retire to ThermopyiR and there make a final stand.
 The Greek forces have been sue cessfuliy concentrated al Pharsalos, Co which place they had retreated in good order, saving all the artillery except tho siege guns, which they had been forced to abandon. Gen eral Smolenskis' column, concerning which the greatest anxiety was felt, Fsached Pharsalos safely, and 10000 Greek troops are now concentrated at Pharsalos. NJ. Delyannis said there was much needless alarm re- gardiug the safety of Nolo, adding that there was no reason tc fear that the Turks would attempt to occupy it.
 News sent from Janina, Epirus. by foreign 1onsuls, shows the situa- uor there to be precarious. The Consuls have barricaded their resi- denees and troops have been dis patched from Monastari against the mutinous Albanians.
 The spirits of Athens are rallying from the shock they experienced on the receipt of the news of the re- treat of the Greek army from La rissa to Pharsalos, and talk of perse- vering with the war is more general. The newspaper comments are more hopeful and the people arc begin ming to recognizs that the situation IS not SO critical as at first sL pposed. A detachment of 25o Garibaldians have left this city for Epirus, but Ricootti Garibaldi remains to organ iEe the Italian volunteers, who are constantly arriving.
 Col. Manos, commander of the Greek troops operating against the Turks in Epirus, has left Arta. and will resume the march from Janina.
 It IS semI-otiicially announced that Greece will neither solicit nor ac- cept the intervention of the powers and is preparing to negotiate diree. with Turkey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28

and Miss Minnie Grove owners of this famous watering place. The location is an ideal ona for health and pleasure resort, surrounded by rugged mountains while an endless aud never ceasing how of warm water buuts forth from deep can yon. The climate, particularly in tho winter, is superb and tbe supper table was gFaced with nice fresh ripe tomatoes plucked from ap- psrentiy perennial vines which wore laden with fFuit. The place is sheltered so completely that na- ture seems unable to ever offer suggestion of the change Of seasons and vegetation gtows the entire year. 4 most beautiful fragrance peFvadcd the place from orange trees ln bloom, while here and there on the trees hung the ripened fruit. With railroad connections to this place there seems to be DO reason why Its popularity should not be largely Increased. Mir. Holland and Miss Minnie Grove provide coms fortabIe accommodations for all visitors a. present, aud it is treat to the physical system to bathe in the waters from the springs.
 lt was with reluctance that the writer was compelled to leave this delightful spot the next morning. when a driYe of about ten miles brought him and his travelling com panion to Col. Byler's station at place known by the classic name of Frog Tanks Thetanks were pointed out to the newspaper man, but the frogs were not ID evidence. Col. Byler, who conducts a wayside inn or station, is a typical southern gen. tieman, whose hospitality is proVer- bial. A very brief visit was made with him. however, when tho trip io Phenix was completed by way of the big aud almost completed dam of the Agua Fria Irrigation com pany.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28

A Yuma Indian danced himself to death over the death of his child in San Diego.
 John H. Hamilton, of Salt Lake, committed suicide on account of having trouble with his wife.
 The paymaster of the Pleasant Valley Coal Company was held up at Castle Gate, Utah, by two horse men. They secured about S7,0O0, Tie robbers are still at large.
 Tie United States court of Gin. cinnati has decided that railroad employees injured in an accident have the right to claim damages re- gsrdless of an agreement to waive such right.
 Joseph E. Kelley has confessed to the murder of Cashier Sticknev, at Somerswerth, N. Fl. He admitted that he committed both the murder and robbery, and said he had no ac- complice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28
ABUSED THE rABDoNINo TOWER.

ABUSED THE FAKDOSING TOWER.
 The Globe Silver Belt takes Gov ernor Franklin to task for pardon ing a man named Apsey from the territorial prison to restore him 10 citizenship.
 "The crime of which Apsev va, convicted says the Belt, and as it VII be also remembered by a great portion of the citizens of Arizona, twas . revoiting one, and be should have paid the penalty on the scaf- fold. The discovery was made by Capt. ]. W. Watson and a party of Indian scouts from San Carlos, who were out after renegade Indians. When tue scouting party reached Apsey's ranch, seven miles below the Deer creek coal fields. they de- tected the odor of burning flesh, and ln reply to a question from Capt Watsen, Apsey sad he was roasting a hog, Rowdy, the noted scout, who was of Capt. Watson's party, replied. no, it IS human aesh burning, and, upon investigation, the chsrred remains of a man were discovered, which proved t0 b- the body oi one who had worked for ApSey, snd whom Apsy had kiiIed To avoid tIe payment of upwards of SiO0 that he owed him for work. Apsey was taken into custody, and the Watson party, with the prisoner, stopped over night in Globe on their way to San Carlos. Apsey richly deserved hanging for his inhuman crime, aud no plea of good behavior while in prison, or tO restore citizen. ship. can justify the intervention of the pardoning power"
 The JoURNAL,MNER agrees most heartily with the Silver Belt on this subject. The idea that man guilty of such aR atrocious and fiendish crime should he permitted to escape in the first place with a ten years sentence, IS a disgrace to our courts. That he should then be pardoned before the expiration ot this briei sentence, to restore him to citizen ship, is a disgrace to the office of the chief e1ecutiue granting the pardon. Arizona has a surplus now of citizens of the Apsey stripe, who i, on the slightest provocstion, and often without any provocation, are ready to take human life. This kind ot citizsns should be held in check, and where they eacape the hang man's moose, they should be per mitted to spend their worthless eH istence in the peuitentiarv.
 It is s notorious and disgraceful fact, that the taking of human life in Arizona, is attended with the miidest form of punishment of any crime known to our law books.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-04-28
EDIrOR HACKNEY As A RAILROAD
 DIRECTOR

A. II. Hackney, the veteran editor of the Silver Belt, does not permit himself to get worked up into any great pitch of excitement over the proposed railroad to Globe. He got enthused once upon a time, and here is how it ended, according to hls own story:
 Fourteen years ago, the people Of Globe vera moro excited over a project to build railroad into this rich mineral district. thaa they are today.
 We were among the most enthu- siastic supporter of the project, and were rewarded by being elected director of tho Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad Company,
 Now ali we have left Co recall those days so bright with promise, is bunch oi beautifully engraved railroad shares and the record in the YSvapai county ccart of An indict- ment charging us with cutting Uncle Sans timber. a laborious task such as we were never in our life guilty of. the hardest work ,ye ever having done being to watch gap in the halcyon days Of our youth back in Pennsylvania,
 None of our Globe companions in that alleged theft of railroad tics and cord wood were required to giye bonds, but we, being ot A more sinister eountenAnce and athletic mold four weight at that time being 3l7 pounds, AyoIrSiupois), were com pelled to give security in the snm of Sl,0O0 for our appearance in court at Prescott The proger of our rail road stock was spurned, and wo finally got our good friends, Alouzo Bailey and W, T. McNelly. to stand sponsors for us, with the under standing that our feet be blistered to prevent cur running away.
 "RecollecIing, therefore. :hr rude aspersion upon our character by 2 minion of the law charging us with being a wood chopper, our more progressive aud perhaps less experi- enced citizens, wifi pardon us for our conservatism on the question of railrnais.n