davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Yes. wake up TO the danger which threat.
ems you il your kidneys or bladder are inact-
i've or weak Don't you know that il YOU fail
20 impel them 70 action Bright's Disease or
diabetes awaits you, Use Hostetter's Stoni-
aeh BItters without delay. II has most
beneficial effect upon the kidneys when
sluggish, and upon the bowels, liver. stom
ach and nervous systcru
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Doctor-Madam. your husband has paraly-
.s
Wife - Oh. doctor. I'm delighted,
thought L was nervous prostratIon, and
that's 50 common, yoa know.-Bos;on Tray.
eier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Yeast-ope thing can say about nv
wifs-she always acts natural
Crinsonbeak-Yexs you ought 10 stop
I, ny boy people ts.zk She's ss!ly.-
SasksTs Sraseszas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Miss COPYRIGHT do YOU think 81 q
man who will marry a woman for money!
Mr.. >pconer-A1 ! can saw i that such a
fellow must be hard up.-Cleveland Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

--Barmaids viii be tolerated no long
er II Australia Those now in service
ssi-l he permitted % serve. as hereto
ssss, sgE 60 ssw eEss VII &c licensed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

The Important Point .-D1ttor-aYs.1
be on your feet IN a week ~ -.," P.-.-t-
-On my feet. But how soon vii l = .,
my wheel Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Mamma. what is a farce" a s--.,
Why. Il Is the way your father went ar. ssl
and watered all my duei lr ra-,. II.
morning after | got home. -netiat r..
Dr.s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

=
druggists refund money II Il fli.stocare. 8
No odds how little a man does b Ike.
to tell how he used to -Wash.r..ss
Democrat.
For.ify Feeble Lungs A-ains. W.T.,
with Haie's Honey Of Horeaaa-.i sri IL
Pixies Ioothache Drops Cure 10 one O. ns,,
What a nice companion f. r4sss -,
you have had an experience with d n1s1s..8.
-Atchison Globe.
Fits stopped free and permanently cu-sl
No hts after first days use ot Iir h as.
Great Nerve Restorcr. Free = f-la' tlt.lsk
treatise. DR.. Kline. 500 Arch -. pall. Pa
Never strike a man when hc !lr--espe
cially for loan.-Chicago News
When money talks ve never pl-s :assI,l
else IL gratlmar.-Chicago News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

How accommodating some men are 60
their wives when asked to do something
they are dying 10 do snyway.-Washington
Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

The consumption Of Star plug tobacco is
the largest IN the world. No other tobacco
Is so good as star plug in all respects.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Forrcster-IIow time docs fy.
Lancaster don't blame it. Think how
many people there are trying to Kill it,
Harlem Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Piso's Cure il the medicine 10 break M
ehildrens Coughs and Colds-Mrs. VI. G..
Blunt. Sprague. Wash. March s. 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
THE GENERAL MARKET.

4 lawyer doesn't know everything. bu
he thinks you think he does.-Chlcago News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Gks.I Em'nr

"a Shelinan. Ca. writes
have used nr. VI. a. SIM
mons Liver N~dtcine 5
- y-ar$ Il cared me OK Tor
s ~s pad liver. iadig~sti,in.
>erxou.n~Ss and sleep
ie-sne~-- y cur eG ny
- Wife u Female Com
~ piAtnr. Wy fw0 Auuss
have been grca.ly 81 Ne
seed ev 10 tn sacIr Ola fre.
~ Have uscd Eilck ORA 3. -
pa. th.ux Dr. VI. A - l.
- n. ~ sE9g-laE - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

The people who really know what love
Is are afraid 20 tell. Tor fear their knowl-
edge will give away an unpleasant expert
ence.-Atchison Globe. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

| Take Laxative Bromo Our No Tablet. Al
druggists refund money Il IL fai.stocure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
Hoods p ps;I'ia
LADIES

AooI,- Dill seems el-. ss-s.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

$ lirfez 81. t.s r.
ila. tle-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Wax Figures for show Winds~a.

sSUAt0E Evening At1ESIFtpL.
How long does IL take 20 make oce (
theseT said the manufactured in n.
Spouse TO an inquiry. well. il depends
entirely upon circumstances II n not Z
mechanical operation. the finishing II
OF a wax model as true 10 life as thiss
and he pointed To the bus; Of Laughing
child. whose rosy cheek and bright eTss
were framed by clustering curls. 70
make these one mast have studied anai.
ony, as well as drawing and ,ncsesize
We begin IN The ssnia way as a ssHsptoe
would 20 make statue. After the s1x
has cooled, The eyes are nut n. the face ,
made up as theatrical folks say. and lhs
wig Is fastened on. and The wooden 5cty
IS shaped. We make all our hassas ana
feet from lsfe and they eoSt us ahoHt 81
IL we have an order for an entire hgun
Ne always model u from life The Me-sszs
wax figures OF infants are among the na-
es; things We manufacture. and they "a
much TO the atIractiveness os show VIA
dow. as was illustrated las, winter. .txs
Washington street retail dealer dispiayA
one during the holiday season. TIE head
and shoulders. such as are seen In the NIB
liners. windows. COS, from 40 20 IL Ths
wig makes considerable difference In -
price. as we use the best hair, and Il b
expensive. especially the natural blonde.
which is scarce. The ehilsrens heads e0&
So. or thsraabouts.
An the finishing Off imaginable h
continued. would not make a figure stand
the test OF a season behind the glare Of
glass unless the wax has a natural pak
tsnge. The reason some OF the models lcok
so ceathiy Is because the wax is bad and
not properly coioTed. We use hesswax.
slightly coiored. and flesh tints are pE; =
in addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

die around all the evening in their fur
boots- Tie half-hreed children were all
gotten OF in their Sunday best and the
scene VAS a most delightful enc But
shat wonderful Christmas tree. Nothing
Ike il aad ever been seen IN the Kion-
saIke before &r. Wilson. the toy angel.
had done nobiy. There were real dolls,
ssiiy aetired and with genuine eyes and
noses. Instead of the fFatur less baseball
heads with which she kiondike children
had been used 70 satisfy themselves There
werc horses and wagons. dancing figures
dny drums and all the ather eccentric con-
trivances thar hiring joy 70 the Juvenile
heart The toss we're hacked in bags
made from mesquite netting. that having
been the Only material avsilable Then
Santa Claus can9e down and distributed
the Fays The ii1tle haIf~hrectis were max
ing Sauta's acquaintance FOR the FIRST time
ard thought him perfection bur my eldest
girl mas Inclined 80 ne critical Santa
VAS gotten up tor Yukon weather huge
surrT park" with the hood turned up
around The face was SPnta's royal robe
and IN lea az gs1uine white beard re
had powdered BIS own whissxers to make
them look like Ire ty2.cal srpeaffage Of
tA@ 4 s2&nESr % presents No one knew
wire Be As. fhe parks" Sna The whltsrs5
beard Disgusting assn sfTeC1ua ty he IA
w@u ~}1h tNe distribution Of the toys.
and every little heart SIS glaadened
AFTER that we wra, In for 4 series Of
o5d-fAsh3onea games. Blind mans hu~
proved the tavoF}ce- ,Ae As3f dozen adults
n are roam tareW themselves into the
Sg.g5: of The occas5an and for ore con-
Tess ths' er}0yei IL a. much as the emil
dren- Tac Mission house. ike our own
hcane. was h1i9t 81 rough. nGtrssr ned logs,
cfit Some attempt aae been made 20 dec
crate tie interior za6 .hare being nleusy
p }sat ara warmth ard the saeerfuinass
CO ra.iareu'S rnerr3n9ea,. e needed TO very
ste29E stretch 81 imagination 10 forget
about she fr1Eer earth outside ard fancy
that We weCe celebrating Christmas around
ths warm 2-u~5as 60 oar cd hovse TIA shs
Esst. EsfveSA merits vers provided for
the ghii3rer ant ,hs party broke NJ At
Tiisv zGr eSe-yoae declaring thas & had
been a thoroughly soliy Christmas Oar
three ehI5area teH aSi@ep urds~ RE rugs
or ,N# nav snt1e hat trey 81 ne}H on
ttzhslv - tseir presents Eeas te.S wa-e
too sesrcs n ;sefr lsttle lives 70 Be careless
Iy treated
These were -7y tvo Christ rnAae~ ~ ne
E1rrs3kr. Tss ratAoa thsf there "a nee
sS<arfsv rGea ea~o#s3ns So rsat rerse-l q
entirely erroneous Every or4 Seas tzg.se.
snd Se!3>t&aave8 r0vi3yisrn hssrw ehgrw
urgmowa during nv sef3is~r - re Yukon.
pgzt. 49, ghe satisfaction - being in rAs
East for Christmas tlznes aTsrs rua-e.
PHIffIr vNGEI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
kL"SDikE VS.. DEsr-.

: ss a'ss 3 ef' 5as tie desert aaar.s,
z Done with gentle virs.
e n0isSeTS s-afn rsv fs~an -
thsD IT, . se Alaska. where lie -.
Anc You needn't try "a -.
I'm sick Of finding rat,,.sn..
IN my bed. ses a-sseests-
never liked the sav,-
And eentipesies ard Ilxarvss--,n.
enough n shows sAcs aFe eoa1
Sas blamed II enjoy then s-~r.-.
my toes. saveag 4
AhG slS~lze Was ap y 5i9 e., Of saney su !,
80. 10 get 4 little pleasure r..
OF nay freight a-palHaa
- sav ~ 80 100 reslons. where Tier
0d' fuIl 81 .'9 sais miner sets hs ssssa-
ConfonBd the bl9ois -sctus ~...
ming little tho Tlss "a Rs 60
Doscn ne little toad that Ia, : -,
Dinghlasi the PaIo yeraa ,,,,a
standing cut. :" aeas1m
I'm xoing 70 Alaska. and kno~ -.
about saN II
I'd rather feed mosquitoes with -. Z,
anee % my bioceii W -,
q rather so a-cr4gisrg .hrr..-s =
blacklist kind Of null q
ia ratHer have the s'roarer bo,sr.,p.-.
for Light, s'aeS
Than 10 I've ous In the o..ert ~. -.
sun - feeling right.
Lord bless me ain; il psAasan, -
pops above the Pass
made Of brass. pA'sR
And when i gets a fellow IN bed o. r,,.
Dogon II Il amt more than any hr-..
ought 20 stand.
I want tn sse the mercury 20 cr,v,s.. :
! want 70 see the polar bear a-salnalnr !.
Greenland maybe will sui. me. IL Ala.
iSa't nice
For there reside the Eskknos that n..-
on the Ice.
Just wait till can travel On . t..
I've got 50 full Of heat. TIL mel, gul.y :
the SHOW.
And those who follow after me vi,l ,,u,,
ence my name
I'm regular volcano, and can breath.
streak Of fame,
Confound the hungry desert whers IL m
n never pale.
Take away the little scorpion. VITA aessu
in his tall
Blast all the springs Of alkall tia. uaaa
10 make me sick,
I'm going 70 Alaska. and / m going nixh1
eaIck.
I'm done a-hreai hing hiazes TIL my vry
soul is fried,
I'm done s-sirinking coffee and then 81,
ing Il inside.
I'd rather be refrigerated IN vale x
tears
Than 70 swei;er IN tie desert IN the dad.
ow Of my ears,
II Townsend in Los Angeles Tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

Tecfalsy II rzet with in The 80
ne appreciation u saeh 80. 80 -
ana >, ,. s.,ss' >. =: sseaty ys@rs and ~
tih.la aSse lorE since a@er 80 -:
ana trough ~. Ut faraasvht -. asscpvespn
-. 49, ~, an1 sarTefs The arst r. - ~
- sss s ssla s s, were peor :
nsenstfsi among tAsn y nss :,
siass.' Tor Instance. Between ,s.r suss8
there were 5sss iifty-six &c.. - and &
.sa s nsa.a "a 70 - ., T.. am Z, =
ce'rding u tae Old !rveas.-,saa IA &
.ant, from which We have -. sae ..
,ss- e ssn a.: sS'n< .ssn eeswe-sa ,s.
hoa-sh l - q. PIE he fir.s sersss, =,
On. Paving oaiy 20. or twa rars
:. r ~. % some II these old =. ..asass
= s.r. So, ,s9'',snorary with ,Asn ian,
and Trinity colleges rhs ,a Boedas
WINDSOR. New York Pos. oehe :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

the upper Yukon is .'LYnSeuan' and Tot
"Iin6emann" or ~Linderman," and an
other lake II The same region Is LIE
barge" and not -tLaharge." aS il Is usa-
ally spelled. Similarly the Lewis river
should he the "LewAs'' river. ''Dyea." a
the head OF the Lynn canal, where the
start is made for Ciliikoot pass. has 5ean
transformed into ''Ta.ya'' by the board,
but in this case the original wcrd has got
such start that IL VIII probably stick,
Incorrect rs il IS. In this mater there
may not he much in a aams. bat x is as
well 70 have thu nan se correct. after All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Alaskan Names.

Tfe hoard - - graphical names n
wasAfa<tsn h8s 81 sast SISTED a hanetsn
giving she c0Frse; oTtAaGrapt,y az Places
r AtasSa which has recs mtig eecc ne Ca
TntiEar alsaSst "a he9sehnl& words Tas
-7sw*nw ~eEtnn - rom e Ia knoan Sc -
Nseasilke" ard nes as ''f'leasy h. ae 81
has a.e.<&1e1 - SQIae :. - ssss.ssa
S4@ag,S. The lake 60 lie CAllAoas pass 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

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RS. =
81 i
eacns
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Evening journal., 1897-11-17
A CHILD SAVED HIM.
Little Bessie Blumenthal Made
a Lantern In Court.
PROVED HER FATHER NO FIREBUG.
After Eleven Minutes Deliberation the
Jury Returned a Verdict Restoring
the Accused Man to His Family
and Making Every body Happy.

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-There was a
fearful but very happy little family in
part of the general sessions yester-
day, when Bernard H. Blumenthal was
acquitted of the charge OF arson, and
three little girls were the heroines OF
the hour. They had secured their ia
Tiers release
When Syear-old Bessie Blumenthal
built a jack-o'-lantern sitting on the
floor before Recorder Goff and a jury.
she opened the prison doors for her fa-
ther, who was charged with setting fire
to his confectionery and toy store at
ABS East Eighty-second street on
Sept s.
After II minutes deliberation a YER
dict Of not guilty was rendered by the
jury
Blumenthars family was in court.
When the verdict was announced. Mrs.
Blumenthal. who had been rocking her
self to and fro in an agony of apprehen-
sion, burst into tears and gathered her
children to her. They were not lope
in her arms. however, for spectators
and court officers shook hands with the
little girls till the children were totally
bewildered.
Blumenthal stood waiting impatient
| " before the bar until Recorder Gof
told him he was free To go as he chose
/ Stopping only long enough TO make a
profound bow of gratitude to the court
he rushed out to his family, and then
there was such a scene of rejoicing as
/ the courtroom had seldom seen before.
Men and women crowded about the
acquitted man and shook both his
hands Blumenthal made his way
through the crowd and. catching VI
Bessie in his arms, carried her out OF
the courtroom followed by the others
The little un did it with her jach
lantern said a gray haired court Of
ficer. with a suspicious moisture in his
| eyes.
Blumenthal was surrounded by a lo
of damaging circumstantlal evidenc'
when the case against him was started
but the story Of his S-year-old daughte
that while papa and mamma were a
the synagogue she and the other chill
dren played at war and used lanterns
which they made themselves. in thei
mimic march, turned the tide.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
Mrs. sternaman on Trial.

CAYUGA. Ont, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury yesterday returned a true bill
against Mrs. Olive Adele Sternaman for
the murder Of her husband George II.
Sternaman. on Aug. II, 1896 Mrs.
Sternaman pleaded not guilty. Her trial
began today. The prisoner was ar
rested in Buffalo several months ago
and fought extradition in every court
in the state, but was finally ordered de-
livered to the Canadian authorities. She
is accused of having poisoned her hus,
band TO obtain the insurance on his life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
6v8NIN8 JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1897
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
One Man Uses a Revolver on Another
with Fatal Consequences.

Win FAtai consequences
LEXINGTON. Ky. Noy. 17-Merritt
Martin, a saloon keeper and agent Of
the Chattanooga Brewing company. and
]. j. Ryan. also saloon keeper, had a
terrible fight last night in the latters
place of business on Main street. as the
result of which Ryan is dead and Mar
tin is locked up, charged with murder.
After some conversation over an ac-
count, the men began fighting with
their fists. Bystanders interfered and
separated them. While Martin was be-
ing held away from Ryan the latter
hit Martin a blow i'm the face. where
upon Martin drew hispistol and began
shooting.
The friends became panic stricken
and fled from the room leaving the
fighters together Martins third shot
struck Ryan in the left arm and a
fourth entered the abdomen. Martin
fled from the place and was arrested.
Ryan died while being carried to the
hospital. He was a single man. aged
about 80.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
BUILDING cOLLAPsEs.
Many People Have Narrow Escape, and
One Unfortunate Is Killed.

JERSEY CITY, Nov 17.-One of the
buildings Of the paint factory of the c.
A. Wcolsey Paint and Color company,
which occupied the block bounded by
Grand. Golden and Merseles streets.
collapsed yesterday. Immediately after
the fall Of the structure the works
caught fire.
The company employed a large num-
Der of hands. but the shaking OF the
building before the collapse gave them
timely notice TO rush out 1t was re-
ported that all had escaped. but last
night the body of John Hart, a driver,
35 years old, Of 1896 Montgomery street,
was found in the ruins.
Tho building was on supports on
marshy land, and this may have caused
the collapse. The employees claim that
the recent heavy winds had much to do
with making the building unsafe.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
I,atal Lamp EXPLOSION.

PLATTSBURG, n. Y. Nov. 17-Mrs
Terrlll and her nephew, Edward Mason,
were burned to death on farm a few
miles from Peru, this county. Mrs. Ter
rill, who was 20 years old, was carrying
a kerosene lamp. In some unexplained
way the lamp was upset. The burning
oil fell on her clothing, enveloping her
in flames. Her nephew, who was so
years old, tried to help her, and in his
endeavors his own clothing took fire.
When he had succeeded in putting out
the flames, Mrs. Terrill was uncon-
scious. She died soon after the arrival
of the neighbors. Mason was so horri-
bly, burned that he died a few hours
later
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
Indictments For bribery.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. IL
The Bristol county grand jury at
Taunton has returned many indict-
ments. among them being the follow
ing: Henry A. Holcomb, New Bedford,
for conspiring with the late Frank r..
Hadiey to defraud the Bennett mills out
of $50 900, indicted on 6S counts; John
Corbett Sr.. Seekoak, malicious mis-
chief. plea not guilty; William Shea.
Fall River. city council, two counts,
bribery and requesting a bribe; Frank
w. Hoag, Fall River, requesting a
bribe
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
urge Prompt Measures Against Haiti.

BERLIN. Nov. 17.-Not only the
Radical but the Clerical journals are
of opinion that the conflict with the re-
public Of Haiti and the attack on the
missionaries in China win be used to
influence German public feeling in fa-
vor of extensive naval plans. Various
journals meanwhile continue to urge
the government TO take prompt meas
ures for reparation in Haiti The Neu-
este Nachrichten considers the action Of
Haiti not only an offense to the digni-
ty Of Germany but an insult to En-
peror William.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
The Company Gets Another Chance.

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Nov. 17-Judge
George w. Wheeler has signed the nee
essary papers for another hearing on
the petition Of the Shelton Street Rail-
way company. for leave to extend its
lines along the Housatonic river to
Stratford. Monday. Nov. 20, was the
date assigned. A hearing had been held
some time ago on the same petition, but
Judge Wheeler refused 60 grant the pc
tition IN the ground that the company
had not shown financial ability TO con-
struct the road. An appeal was taken
to the supreme court, and Judge Wheel
er was sustained The petition comes
up again with the company proposing
to show that they have secured all nee
essary capital and will proceed at once
to build the road If permission is
granted.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
Deputv Attorney General Resigns.

ALBANY, Nov. 17.-William z. Kis-
selburg Of Buffalo. formerly Of Troy,
who for the past four years has been
associated with Attorney General Han
cock as a deputy attorney general, has
rendered his resignation. to take effect
on Dec ! next and IL has been ac-
cepted. There are many rumors ahoat
as TO the cause of the resignation. but
it is said in semioficial circles that IL
was caused by friction on the part Of
Mr. Kisselburg with his chief over the
method of the drawing up of the origi-
nal papers in the Coal trust case.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
nlshop For Indepepdent catholIes.

BUFFALO, Nov. 17-Apolinary KARI
wowski, who is a conspicuous figure in
the affairs of the Polish Independent
Catholic church. has received a cable
message from Anton Kozlowsld. dated
-yVeisbaden, Germany. reading as fol-
lows "I was consecrated as bishop for
the Polish Independent Catholics Of
North America last Sunday leave for
America at once"
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
steiger Found Guilty.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Constantine Steiger, alias
Meyer. who has been on trial before
Judge Fursman for the killing Of Po-
liceman Smith in the Church Of the
Holy Redeemer brought in a verdict OF
murder in the first degree yesterday
afternoon. When the jury came i'm.
Meyer looked at each one carefully and
rose in his seat. When the verdict was
announced, he sank back and buried his
face in his hands. The judge remanded
Steiger for sentence on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
The Porte Has Not YIELDED Yet.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-It now appears
that the statement made yesterday in
a special dispatch from Vienna that the
Turkish government, in reply to the de-
mands Of Baron de Calice, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to the porte
had agreed TO salute the Austrian flag
after dismissing the vail Of Adana and
the mutessaril of Mersina for indigni-
ties offered to the Austrian, BrazEafolli
was premature. The porte has not yet
Welded to the Austrian demands.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
nnneht Andre.. Prlson.

NYACK, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Sew
enty-six stone house at Tappan. where
Major Andre was imprisoned during the
Revolution and which was partly blown
down by a storm two weeks ago, has
been bought by Charles A. Pike. a
wealthy resident of Tappan. DR.. ]. II.
Stephens. who sold the house. has own
ed it for 40 years and during that time
has refused admittance to every one.
Mr. Pike will repair the front of the
building and open it to the public.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
Hnmnton 10 ne rrIed Araln.

GENESEO, NJ Y. Nov. 1.-THE Liv-
ingston county grand jury brought in
23 indictments. Among them was one
charging James b. Hampton, ex-coun-
ty treasurer of Livingston, with grand
larceny in the first degree. he. It was
alleged. having appropriated to his own
use SIS, ,09S .23 on Dec. 4, 1895. belonging
to the county Of Livingston. Hampton
has already been tried on two indict-
ments the jury failing TO agree each
now plead guilty.
Evening journal., 1897-11-17
wants 10 Omen a school In peru.

LIMA. Peru. via Galveston. Nov IT,
Mr. Jarrett, an American Protestant
missionary, has successfully passed an
examination at Cuzco capital Of the
southern province of that name. former
capital of the Incas and the most an
cient of the Peruvian cities. with a view
of establishing a school there. His in
tention has greatly excited the Catholic
Marty