davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-25
THE LADIES' HOME JOUR-
NAL FOR 1897.

TIE ifSs HoME ssss
ally interesting and strong The list strong ard
magazine: that is, the three White House articles
which cx-Presidcnt Harrison is to write. No man has
ever done what General Harrison will do in these
articles: show US what "A Day With the President
at his Desk means in article; in another tell on
The Social Life of the Presdcnt, and in third ar.
ticle describe Upstairs Life in the White House"
Each of the articles vii be profusely illustrated An
other series equally fascinating is the one called
Great Personal Events, in which some Of the great
est cnthusiasms which have occurred in America will
be revived: those wonderful times when Louis Kos
suth rode up broadway; when the young Prince of
Wales was here; when Jenny Lind sang in Castle
Garden; when Henry Ward Beecher electrified his
congregation by selling slaves in his pulpit; when
Grant went round the world; when Henry Clay badc
farewell to the senate; when John Wesley preached
in Georgia, of which so few know. All these men,
orable events and Others will be wildly recalled,
told graphically than ever before and illustrate
ed with pictures which have occupied tive I've artists
over year third series is unique and valuable
from the fact that it will give women scores of ideas
for their homes. 1t will reveal what there is Inside
Of Hundred american Homes and carefully re re-
ed rooms in homes in this country from Maine to
Cafornla-wherc taste has gone farther than money.
vsy rsI b e MUIR
who will hereafter have charge of the domestic de-
partmcnt and give a series of cooking lessons, and
put the result OF his life study Of the Bible in de-
partmcnt entitled mir. Moodys Bible Class" The
artist. hares Dana Gibson who crclted the Gibson
girl, will present six full page pictures showing he
People OF Dickens, while Alice Barber Stephens
will alternate with Mr.. Gibson and present her idea
OF "Six Typcs OF American Womanhood," showing
the American woman in society," in religion, in bust
ness, in RUNNER. in the home. and as a mother.
Mary +. wilkins the New England writer, will re-
vve the ola quiltingpar the ancient singngschool
and the apple pairing bee in The Pleasures of Our
Ncighborood." Sir Henry Irving is to tell how to
study, read and present Shakespeare in Small Com
munitieS' Philip Sousa has written 4 waltz while
Ira u. S0nkcv has composed hymn which he con-
sidcrs greater than his famous IN inety and Nine"
Ian Maclarcn will have story, "hiic Herbert d
Wards numerous sercal. The Burglar Who Moved
Paradise. will run through the year. Jenny I.nds
dau Ihte is to sketch My Mother a | Recall Her"
while George W. Smalley is to show The Personal
Side of the Prince of Wales" in lavishly illustrated
article. If it has become fad, it seems for every
girl and to take this magazine, it is excel
lent one and, unlike many other fads a sensible one.
The JOURNAL is published by The Curtis Publish
ing Company, of Philadelphia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-25

The three. year.old boy of ]. A. johnson.
of Lynn Center, ILL.,, is subject to attacks Of
Group. Mr.. johnson says he is satisfied
tina, the timely use Of Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during severe attack, saved his
little boys life. He is in the drug business,
member of the firm of johnson Bros. of
that place and they handle great many
patent medicines for throat and lung dis.
eases. He had all these to choose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond to his
call, but selected this remedy for use in his
own family at a time when his child's life
was in danger, because he knew it to be
superior 10 any other, and famous the
country over for it's cures of Group. Mr.
Johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that 1t gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold byJ
x. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-11-25
FRAZER AXE !: !:
Get the Genuine! sf& p "A y -
Sold Everywhere! ~sa6suEts e. =
Golden Hours.
DDnS DErTVys EAD SOR

Since the first number of GOLDEN Hours
was issued it has been conceded by juvenile
readers to the best young peoples paper in
the world Although graliticd beyond ex-
preston by the hearty appreciation with
which his efforts 10 please haye been met, tho
proprietor shall in future strive to obtain still
more hearty encOmlums, and shall continue
to give to the youth of America paper that
will be both instructive and entertaining, and
u welcome weekly visitor to every household
in the land
On the staff of contributors to GOLDEN
Hours are such well.kn0wn writers 0fyoupg
peoples stories as: Weldon j. Cobb, Matt
Royal, john De Morgan, Cornelius Shea,
Harric Irving Hancock, Fred Thorpe. Geo.
W. Browne, William G. Patten, "Scriptus,"
Burt RRraddock. S.A. Cox, AID FL Gibson,
Il. c. Harbaugb, Walter F. Bruins. Arthur G
GrissOm and others of Worldwide rcputa-
ton, who contribute regularly to its columns.
Terms to Subscribers:
One Copy for One Year. 50
One Copy for Six Months. .........$l Is
Address
GOLDEN HOURS,
MUNRO'S PUB'G HOUSE,
"a g. 26 VANDEwATER- ST.,
P.O Box 1929. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
TESTING SENTIMENT IN MANITOB1.

Chicago Feb 1s-A "Times-Herad" dispatch
from Winnipeg. Man. says: Canada never wit
messed more bitter election contest than is now in
progress in the constituency Of St. Boniface. When
The Dominion Premier. Wllfred Laurier. and the
Provincial Premier. Thomas Greenway. recently
agreed on terms for settlement OF the Manitoba
pa, ochial school question. these terms were BIT
terlv opposed by the Archbishop. OF 81. Boniface.
who is at the head OF the Roman Catholic Church
in his country Premiers Laurier and Greenway
declared that the Archbishop did not represent the
Roman Catholic people in opposing the settlement.
Tbo Archbishop challenged them 10 test the feeling
~ Wsnitohn Ron I'm Cnfholics. Tho challenge was
accepted and b. Bonifaee the most ultIaCatlOS &c
The Archbishops own flock. opened tho struggle.
il IL practically battle between tho Church and
the Government Saturday VIII see fhe night
finished. and tho result II eagerly awaited by all
(snuo Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
JEROME ANGRY ~ COURT.
HE LEAVES THE BENCH WHEN A LAWYER
TALKS OF RAILROADING A PRISONER.


TALKS OF RAILROADING A PRISONER.
While the trial of Mrs Dora Wolfe wife OF a
wealthy contractor OF Brooklyn. on Il charge OF
stealing umbrella from IA drygoods in
Sixth-ave last January. was In progress in the
Court of Special Sessions before Presiding Justice
Hayes. yesterday. Mr.. Leavenritt counsel for
the defendant. declared that the prisoner was he
ing railroaded to prison. This declaration
made after Presiding Justice Hayes had said that
the decision of the Court was that the defendant
guilty
Justice Jerome became angry at the lawyers re-
marks and turning TO Justice Hayes. said. in
low voice Il don't think It is decent to allow this
man to such language TO this Court. If oc-
cupied your seat | would punish him for doing So
Mr. Leaventritt and Assistant District-Attorney
Matthews both started to talk at once. Justice
Jerome quickly left his seat and. turning his back
to the spectators looked out of a window. When
turned to his
In passing sentence Justice Hayes said: This
case is one of a thousand similar ones. 1t is i'm
possible for us 10 find the motive for the inert.
There is no doubt that this prisoners previous
character was good but many women nave Deeh
characters simply the victims of curious mania
1t is one of the peculiar characteristics OF a
womans mind that she does not seem to be aoe
10 withstand temptation. In regard TO your state
mcnt. counsellor, that this prisoner was being ran
roaded. We have little 10 say. No prisoners are
'railroaded in this court Everybody has a FAIR
show. Bat we would have been guilty of voeting
our oaths Of office IT, on the evidence we had not
The prisoner was fined 500. or in default sem
jerome dissented from this. desiring to inhict
test When arrested she said she Mrs. Dora
Goldberg of No l4 Christopher 50 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19

tiers at Coma, and is making preparations to
attack the town Of Melino.
Georgi Berovtch Pacha. late Christian Gov
ernor Of Crete. who resigned his office and left
Canea on February II. has arrived at Corfu.
where he has been interviewed by representa-
tiNes Of the press. In describing the situation
from his point Of view. the Ex-Governor says
that from the moment of the raising Of the
Greek flag In Crete it became plain that the
only solution of the difficulties prevailing in the
island was its union with Greece. In his opin-
'on' any other course will result in bloody
catastrophe.
London. Feb 1S.-The Athens correspondent Of
The Standard" telegraphs that the Greek Cabi-
net held meeting to-day and. after full dis
cussion Of the Cretan question. decided to per-
sist in the policy regarding the island that it
had before agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
HURT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
TWO PERSONS INJURED BY \ FRIGHTENED !
ANIMAL. IN MORRISANIA.

TWO PERSONS INJURED RY FRIGHTENED
ANIMAL. IN MORRISANIA.
bag horse, attached to gig. owned and driven
by Charles Cramer. twenty-six years old. Of No 54S
Waton-ave took fright at trolley-car at One
hundred a nd fortieth 81 and Th7d-ave yesterday
afternoon and causel Injuries to two persons. At
one hundred and -thirty-eghth and Third-ave.
the horse charged at crowd OF sixty persons rho
were waiting fo- trolley The people scattered
in every direction, and all escaped except Mamie
Foster fourteen years old who knocked down
and suffered bruises She was treated by a ply
stefan in a nearby drug store ana vert home
The horse down Lincoln ave, and. as II
turned west into the Southern Boulevard. Cramer
was thrown out and fell direcly in front Of troi-
ley-car No g. The moorman stopped his car. and
Cramer was rescued having sustained only few
bruises Policeman Johnson. OF the Alexander-ave.
police station. caught the horse at the north end
of Harlem Bridge and was dragged ten feet be-
fore he brought the animal to a standst. directly
in front of a trolcy-car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
JOHN BURNS AssAILs ". W. ASTOR.
THE SOCIALIST MEMBERS BITTER ATTACK ON

THE SOCIALIST MEMBERS BITTER ATTACK on
TIE OWNER OF THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE"
London. Feb. ia scene was created In the
House Of Commons to-day by John Burns. Socialist
member for the Battersea division of Battersea
and Chaplain. The occasion the debate OF
proposal to erect new hall for the use OF the
London County Council. In the course of the dis
cusson Mr. Burns himself member of the
County Council. made attack upon THE Pail
Mall Gazette" which newspaper is owned by Will
lam Waldorf Aston because Of its opposition to the
proposal The opposition Of the paper to the cree
ton OF building on the site of the present
one. he sGid. purely in the interest OF MT
Astor. whose house adjoined the Council Building.
In conclusion Mr. Burns said he could stand a
decent duke or a militant marquis. but he couldn't
endure the miserable and ungentlemanly conduct
of millionaire
After further discussion the proposal to erect
new County Council hall was rejected by vote of
227 TO li6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
ROOSEVELT AND THE POSTMAN
THE PoIlCE PRESIDENT WILL FIND OUT
WHETHER OR NOT LETTER-CARRIERs
SHOULD REMOVE THEIR HATS
IN PRIVATE OFFICES

SHOULD REMOVE THEIR HATS
IN PRIVATE OFFICES
An amusing incident occurred while President
Roosevelt of the Police Board was holding police
trials at Headquarters yesterday. little before
noon n letter-carrier entered the courtroom with
special delivery message for the Commissioner.
The policeman at the door directed him to where
Mr. Roosevelt was hearing the testimony OF a
pol,ceman who was on trial. The letter
Walked I'D close 10 the Commissioners desk hold
ing the letter for the president In his hand AS
no came I'D Complaint Clerk Peterson shouted
Take your hat off," The letter-carrier paid no
o,,cn,ion TO the order. but said that he had a
letter for Commissioner Roosevelt. The latter
locked IN and snapped. Take your hat Off.'
"rxcuse me said the etter-carrier. saluting the
Commissioner we never take our hats of. 1t Is
a part OF our uniform
What do you want. anyway asked the Com
,,,ssioner The carrier explained that he had a
letter for the president: e, ,ho,o,, ,o,, ..
q witness Mr.. Roosevelt got his letter and signed
FOR and then sk Sa the wns s Tor his
Vow let me ask you said the Commissioner
ia II not "A custom for you TO take your hat of
The letier-carrier answered that letter-carriers
d not take their hats of under any circumstances
All right IN find out" said the Commissioner
go ~ IT, ia;ter-carrier went out Mr.. Roosevelt then
ddic,ated a letter Postmaster Dayton: asking him
- ~ was one OF the regulations of the Postofice De-
that letttr ca rrers must never take or
tH%air hats Mr.. Roosevelt said that he would also
TO the to ns su
,on who was in charge OF the courtroom. not TO let
nny letter-carrers into the room III iu'ur"' put 10
ton them at the door.
s'oP haze received no complaint regarding any Of
~ carriers" said Postmaster Dayton when spoken
h to one opn,on az TO the proprety of postman
anybody else removing MS mar wnen M p ~
rhouS 1sye Ss. SnS s should
extend the same courtesy elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
MAJOR M'KINLEY IUPROTING.
UNABLE TO SEE OFFICE-SEEKERS. HOW
EYER--CABINET VACANCIES.

UNABLE TO SEE OFFICE-SEEKERS. HOW
EYER--CABINET VACANCIES.
Canton, Ohio Feb Is (SpociaD.-Major Nc
Kinley is improving daily in health, but he has
not recovered his usual strength. His phy5ici2n
still urges uron him the necessity of "est. and
will not permit him TO see call 'rs. The Presi-
dent elect has seen no visitors this week. and
will not be able TO any. 1t is settled row
that ONLY those who come by appointment ard
whom hc feels that he wishes to see and con-
suit will be received by the Presid -ele'; lie
has given his time generously to the public, and
the few days which remain must be given IL
the work Of restoring his health, settling up per-
sonal affairs and considering several Important
matters connected with the next Administra-
ton On the recommendation Of his physician.
Major Mckinley has had to recall his promise
to attend a large public reception which the peo-
ple of Canton had arranged to give hir, on Mon
dav next The physician thinks II would he un.
wise for him to expose himself 10 the iisk or
fatirie and of catching additional cold. The
trin to Cleveland which Major Mckinley had
contaminated has been abandoned. and ne VIII
remain at his home till he leaves here on March
| for Washington.
There are still two places in Maj2r Mckin-
lows Cabinet to he filed, ana no one has been
definitely settled upon for either OF them. ii Is
nroha ble the choice will not be made before the
pnd ~ tho month and it Is more than probable
the public will not know who has been selected
tiI the names are sent to the Senate on March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
DECLINES TO WITHDRAW HER FLOIlLLA

DECLINES TO WITHDRAW HER FLOIlILA
GREECE cooIL.Y REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH THE
DEMAND OF THE GREAT POWERS.
Athens. Feb 1S.-In reply to the demand OF
lie diplomats representing the great Powers
here that the Greek notilla commanded by
Prince George be withdrawn from Cretan waters
a, once NJ skousee Minister of Foreign At
fairs sent to each Minister a. note saying the
withdrawal Of the hotilla will be Impossible untll
Crete Is completely pacifed. and Furthermore
that the Greek Government Will not rescind us
orders to the Greek forces in Crete to oppose
The landing Of Turkish troops upon the Island
Nh asserted her, that Turkish force en-
Dsrxed at Constantinople to-day and sailed for
Cfete They viii not be permitted TO land. for
'feece Is firmly determined to enforce her de-
cree ordering the torpedo flotilla to prevent the
oeoarkaton OF Turkish renforcements on the
sand. 1t is said that the commanders Of the
Oreign squadrons in Cretan waters have in
uaeed Colonel Vassos not to lombard the town
halepa. which he was preparing to do. they
sonising that solution Of the whole question
tForable 20 Greece would be soon arrived at by
he Powers.
Inc non-cuncurrence of the Powers in Greece's
"oh IN Crete does not appear to have had the
.''errent effect that was anticipated, and Greece
.soihg ahead as though she had the full consent
he Powers 10 her annexation of the island
eoione Vassos is already forming a local ad-
,4a's'ration In the name OF the King of the Hell
,'nes He is making preparations for the hold
,.s OF municipal elections. and he will install
.asors In all the towns and villages that are not
upied by the forces Of the foreign Powers.
W. :" said that Prince Nicholas. the third son Of
- ing George. will not go with the troops to the
"essaiian frontier, as it was said yesterday that
lcre,e. VIII ''"' '"e '''e' j"
an the Greek consu!ates In the island have
".ed their faRs. 1t being considered by the
.uis that, as Crete is now Greek territory.
|4er duties have ended.
kh,s said here tonight that the Greek war
= ~ nyars. which whs conveying provisions to
k,u areek camp. was stopped by British and
a'an torpedo-boata
NJ svne' Vassos. commanding tho Greek mill
''rees In Crete, has established hsadquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19


TURKS AND GREEKS CONCENTRATING on THE
FRONTIER OF THEssAIY AND A COL
IISION IMMINENT.
Athens. Feb. 1S-The situation on the frontier
of Greece is threatening. and II would not be
surprising to hear Of actual hostilites there at
are being concentrated on the frontier, whittier
have been dispatched strong Greek forces. In
the present temper of the troops a slight Incl
dent might bring about a serious collision. The
advices received here show that the situation
is daily becoming more critical.
Despite the action of the Powers in restrain
ing tbs Greek troops in Crete from aggressive
operations against the Turks. and the proba-
bility that that island will eventually he handed
fighting for its possession. the war feeling here
Is increasing hourly. The enthusiasm with
which the reserves responded TO the call to
arms has been fully equalled by the military
ardOr of volunteers, who are hocking into the
city from all parts. eager to take Part in bat
tie against the Turks. 1T was announced this
morning that the King of Greece intends to take
command of the northern army in person. and
this report has had the effect still further to
nflame the martial spirit of the people
An indcat on Of what may be expected in the
way Of assistance from Macedonia in any pos
sible conflict with the Turk is shown in the
steady accessions Of Macedonians to the Greek
ranks A force of 1000 Macedonian volunteers
in one body crossed the frontier yesterday and
joined the Greek army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SUPPOSED TO BE Az INDIAN MASSACRE
THE BODIES OF A MINISTER AND HIS FAMILY
FOUND HORRIBLY INITIATED IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Wiona " D., Feb. 1S-The bodies OF the Rev.
Thomas Spicer and his wife, their daughter. Mrs.
William Rouse. with her one-year-old twin boys.
and Mrs. Wadron mother of Postmaster Wal
dron. were found on the Spicer plantation near
here to-day All were horribly mutilated and
the tradegy Is supposed to have been the work
of Indians from the Standing Rock Indian Res
ervation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
CHICAGO BUSINESS NAN TRIES SCICIDE

Chicago. Feb. Is-George w. Adams. once
active member OF the Board OF Trade. relative
OF Henry F. Eames. the banker "A descendant o.
John Quincy Adams and an ex-Alderman. attempt
ed 10 take his life yesterday afternoon In the
Office of the National I.nseed OH Works by shoot
ing himself I'm the right ear. When discovered he
was unconscious and was removed TO the Engle-
wood Union Hospital, where II Is said he Will die
AFR Adams IL sixty years old and well known I'm
business circles OF Chicago Failure I'm business
and in health the reasons given for his attempt
nicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
TO RAISE MONEY HERE.

The Greeks Of this city arc forming an assoc1-
ton for the purpose Of raising money Tor the cause
Of Crete b. *. Mascopoas. Greek interpreter
=, Ellis Island Yesterday sent an offer Of money
IN tho Minister OF Foreign Affairs in Greece
.The enthusiasm Of Greeks in this country, said
the Interpreter "for the cause Of Crete Is uhhm-
tied They are holding meetings here and IN MI mi
capo and those I'm the latter city have ALREADY
started a fund which will be forwarded soon 10
Greece There are about 2.UO Greeks IN !he
T-nited States and II il necessary the greater
proportion Of these would return home TO hsht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
BOLD BEGGAR AT THE BRIDGE ENTRANCE.

HE ASSAULTS A BROOKLYN MAN WHO REFUSES
TO GIVE HIM MONEY.
For refusing money to beggar last night. In
front OF the Brooklyn Bridge entrance. in Park
Row Frederick I.nsman. OF No. Il Myrtle-ave,
Brooklyn. was roughly handled: and had ii not been
for the timely arrival of Policeman Holman. OF
the Oak-st station. might have been badly injured
1t was nearly 9 O'Clock when Mr. Lnsman, who
was on his way home appealed to by half
drunken rough-looking fellow. who asked him for
10 cents The beggar he made the demand
stepped directly in front of Mr.. Iinsman. The lat
ter seeing the man had been drinking declined 10
aid him. The beggar. quick "A ash. grabbed Mr..
I.nsman by the neck, tore off his collar and dis,
arranged his clothing. The pOliceman's heavy hand
stopped the fellow from doing more. Al the sta
ton he said he was jar. es Cosgrovc. thrty-eight
Tvs locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
CONSOLS LOWER IN LONDON.

London Feb ls-The Stock Exchange market
opened steady and the variations In prices during
the session were few and unmportant shortly al
ter the opening consos for none were quoted az
u lower than Yesterdays closing price and con-
soils for the account lilo lower. American rairofd
stocks ranged from parity with yesterdays CLOSING
prices TO a lower and closed X to 2. lower on me
day. Consos closed 4 lower TO- money anu '-'
lower for the account on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
UNWILLING TO HELP THE TURK.

LIBERAL. LEADERS DEPRECATE SUCH Use OF
THE BRITISH FORCES IN CRETE.
London. Feb 1S.-Sir William Vernon Harcourt
the leader of the Liberal party, has sent a tele-
pram TO the Liverpool Reform Club, in which he
says:
I earnestly trust that the Government VIII not
employ the forces of the Crown 10 prevent Inc
liberation of Crete. Such a proceeding would be
universally condemned by the British nation
The Earl of Kimberley. who was Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs In Lord Roseberys CAB
met sent a dispatch Of similar tenor TO the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
SUGGESTED HONOR FOR BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. Accommodations were
read In the House yesterday from Senator Frank
j. Cannon and Governor Wells asking the Legis-
lature to take advantage OF the law granting the
privilege TO every State In the Union place In the
Hall of Statuary at Washington the statues OF two
OF their dead whom they wish to honor. II
suggested that the Legislature take advantage OF
Brigham Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-19
KYLE ELECTED SENATOR AGAIN.

CHOSEN BY THE REPUBLICANS AND A FEW
popvILsTs IL THE SOUTH DAKOTA
I.EiI;,.ATt RE.
Pierre s. D. Feb ls.-James II. Kyle was to-day
elected United States Senator by the solid Repub-
lican vote and few Populists who stayed by him.
Most Of the Populists deserted him. but enough
remained to give him the required number to elect.