davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
The Pardon Came Too Late.

Boston, March 3. The wifc Of !. S.
Smith, on account Of whose illness and I'm.
ability To provide for her children Fresi
dent Cleveland was moved recently 70 par
don smith, who was in prison at Charles.
town, died just before Smith was released
from custody. The news was carried &c
Smith by friends who won't to.thc prison
to meet him and to usher him out TO free.
dom once more. Smith was sentenced in
the United States district court Oct Il
for four years on charge OF robbing mail
boxes. Mrs Smith died from the effects
of paralytic shock.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
CONGRESS- CLOSING HOURS
Both branches Busy with Conference Re
poit, on Appropriation Riils.

WASHINGTON, March 3. Tho senate hao
its share Of inauguration crowds, and they
were compensated 10y something more
than the routine procedure Of pppropria
ton bills
The bill for an international monetary
conference was taken up, and after two
hours of animated debate the house
amendments were agreed to without tht
formality Of yea and nay vote. This IL
the final legislative stage of the bill, and
it now goes to the president. The debate
on the bill brought out earnest speeches
from the Silver Republican senators ana
frequent reference 10 the break at the st.
Louis convention Mr. Dubois warned HE
former Republican associates tina. thc
Silver Republicans had thrown of THEN
old connections for good Mr. Teller OF
Colorado referred TO the choice of Mr.
sherman as secretary OF state and Mr..
Gage as secretary of the treasury as indi
eating Tat the coming administration
would not be in sympathy with an inter.
national monetary conference or agree
ment Mr., Cannon Of Utah, Mr.. Mantle
Of Montana, two other Silver Republic
ans; Mr.. Stewart of Nevada and MIR. Nor
gun of Alabama also participated in the
debate During the day Senators Elect
Spooner of Wisconsin, Fairbanks of lndi-
ana and Heitfeld Of Idaho were on the
fonr Of the senate.
The Notifications appropriation bill led
to animated controversy over auditing q
number Of claims aggregating S5s1 aoc
under the Bowman act. An amendment
covering the claim was finally adopted
The bill was passed to amend the re-
vised statutes prescribing the punishment
for mutilating United States coins and
for uttering or passing or attempting to
utter or pass such mutilated coins.
House Amendments Rejected.
The agreements of the conferees on sun
dry civil bill were concurred In and the
disagreements sent back 20 conference.
A conference report ON the Indian bill
was also reported
Mr. Carter (Rep) Of Montana urged
that the entire report ought to be disagreed
TO, as "a large amount Of new legislation
had been put Ia by way OF substitute Aft
or some further debate in which the house
amendments were strongly criticised, the
conference report was rejected as a whole
and sent back to the conferees.
The deficiency bill was again taken up,
the question being Mr.. Whites motion To
strike out the appropriation Of S1,Sio, 427
to the Southern Pacific railroad NJ. Nor
gan spoke at length in favor OF the motion
Mr.. Allen offered an emondmcnt TO
the Southern Pacific item, providing that
tho amount b. retained il the treasury
until the final adjpstnent Of the govern.
lnent liens o. the Soulh he-a md Central
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
Driven Insane BY an ls1eitinr E.porIene,

pOuGHKEEPs1E, y. v. March 3-A
week ago last sunday night David Has.
brouck Of Milton attempted TO cross the
Hudson river on the ice. He broke through.
and his cries for help brought three mor
TO his rescue, but they were unable tt
reach him, and he was drowned. One Of
the would be rescuers was Joseph Polster,
"a years old, Of Milton. Since then the
exciting adventure has proyed upon Pol
ster's mind and made him insane. He was
last night served with a subpoena to ap
pear at the coroner inquest, and he there.
upon became very violent He walks about,
continually trying 70 save an imaginary
drowning man, looking for ropes and call
ing for help.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
Rle Rubber Faotory closos Down.

MuLTowN, y. J., March 3.--The Meyer
Rubber factory Of this place, one Of the
largest factories controlled by the organ.
ization known as the Rubber trust is &C
be abandoned. The management Of tbs
factory has received notice to send all or
ders TO the New Brunswick factory, which
was recently opened. The Meyer Rubber
factory was Alilt by John II. Ford and
Christopher Meyer, known as tho rubber
king. 10 manufactured boots and shoes
-Four hundred families in Milltown win
be seriously Affected by the shutdown.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
Now Friends Again.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The state de-.
partment has been informed that diplomat.
io relations between Venezuela and Great
Britain, which wero interrupted some
years ago, have been restored. and that
Juan pietrie, the present Nenezuelan min
lister to Germany, has been transferred to
Great Britain This will leave but one
step 20 wind up the whole embarrassing
and critical Venezuelan controversy
the assured ratification by the Venezuelan
congress Of the arbitration agreement
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
The Turkish Troops Mutipv.

KHANIA, Crete March 3-The Turkish
gendarmes in this city refused TO perform
further duty unless Is months arrears OF
wages was paid them at once The money,
Of course, was not paid, for the reason that
the officials did not have it. The men
openly mutinied, threatening 20 burn the
town and massacre the inhabitants
Major Bor, the Irish officer who com
mands the gendarmerie, summoned the
mutineers to assemble. Trouble being ex-
pected, British marines and French. Ital-
ian, Russian, German and Austrian sail
Ors were ranged in the square in front OF
the site of the palace of the governor,
which was burned a few days ago. The
mutinoers, who numbered about a. were
addressed 10y Major Bor, who offered &c
pay them Immediately three months ar
rears on account The offer wac refused.
The men were then commanded to lay
down their arms, which they had retain
Cd but they refused to do So
Major Bor repeated the order three
times, but no attention was paid to IT, An
other officer then laid his hand upon the
shoulder of the nearest gendarne. saying
Lay down your rihel' Immediately o
voice from behind cried: Don't give in
Fire, gendarmesl'
a Turkish Colonel Killed.
Then several shots were discharged. one
of them killing Turkish colonel who was
standing by Major Boris side. Thereupor
the Russian seaInen were ordered by THEN
commanding officer to advance and firs
upon the mutineers The British marine.
were ordered to make ready, but they did
not receive the command to fire.
The gendarmes replied TO the fire Of tht
Russians, wounding an Italian sailor
Then, five of the mutineers having fallen,
the gendarmes yielded In the confusion
the leaders of the mutiny managed to
make their escape. The remainder were
surrounded by the foreign sailors and ma.
rines and were soon lodged in prison Ma.
jor Bor has assured the men that they will
all he released, with the exception Of those
who first fired.
Two of the mutineers were killed, and
two others arc dying from their wounds.
The affair created the most intense excite
ment in the town, where Colonel Sulei.
man Bey the Turkish officer who was
killed, was greatly liked His murderers
are confined on board the British warship
Barneur A lieutenant colonel and some
other officers were wounded by the fire
from the mutineers.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

John d. Rockefeller has given Mount
Holyoke college $40, 600 for rev dormi
tory
President Elect Mckinley wrote to the
Republican Woman's Union league thank
ing the league for the golden vase recently
sent TO his wife
Committees Of the Massachusetts legis
lature ordered adverse reports on resolu
ton approprating $50, 600 for n statue OF
Benjamin r. Butler.
New England shoe and leather men pro
test against the imposition of duties on
degras, or wool grease, which is used in
making leather and rs now free Of duty
Tho New York court Of appeals sustain
ed the constitutionality of the Percy Gray
racing bill and the law legislating the
police justices of New York city out Of
office
A new discovery in the art of casting
copper was announced in New York. IL Is
said to produce a metal of greater tensile
strength and conductiyity than by the old
method.
The house OF Mrs o. II. z. Belmont. at
Madison avenue and Seventy second street,
New York, has been purchased for ".
Bayard Cutting, who paid $500, 900 for the
properly and furniture.
J. Pierpont Morgan has given an altar
piece of silver and enamel 70 the Metro
poiitan Museum of Art, New York. Col
lis p. Huntington gave "A portrait Of
George Washington. pointed by Peals,
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
killed In BuIinvhts.

TORREoN, Mexico, March 3-Ihe bull
fights at Durango resulted in the killing
Of four men by bulls. All of the men who
were killed were banderileros and thoy
were gorcd TO death by the enragcd ami
mails The spectacle was witnessed hy
5000 people, who cheored the bulls. sis
horses were also killed by lsulls. Eight
bulls were slaughtered in the arena.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
penanes Of tho Powers.

ATHENS, March s. - Advices received
here from Khania say that the foreign
admirals demanded that the Greek war
ships leave Cretan waters within "A hours
To this domand Commodore Reineck,
commanding the Greek warship Hydra,
replied that he would only obey the orders
of his own government If his ship were
sunk. he declared, she would salute the
foreign flags as she went down
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
The sultan Smiles.

LONDON, March 3.-The Athens CORE
spondent Of The Times learns on good
authority that the sultan regards the Gre
tan imbrogli0 with cynical satisfaction.
He is glad to be relieved of troublesome
responsibility. He recently remarked,
while rubbing his hands gleefully, ''The
powers appear to be getting on well with
their protege.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03
rIflr EmnIeree.. wnre. an.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. March s-The Bet
tendorf Metal Wheel company OF this city
with large branch factory at Davenport.
Ia, has announced a reduction of 10 per
cont i'm wages TO take effect Immediately.
The manager said that the firm took this
step IA preference 70 shutting down and
gave as reason duh business. lie added
that as soon as business justified 30 the
old rates OF wages would be restored. The
firm is at present working but 60 men in
its factory here
Evening journal., 1897-03-03

Pennies and small change can be
had at the .counting-room Of the Even
ing Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03


Pacific Railroad companies. After ....
the Allen ancndment prevsiled without
division
The deficiency appropriation bill wa.
then passed
Business In the House.
The house galleries and surrounding
corridors fairly buzzed with inaugural Wis
itors. The spectators were hardly repaid
for their patience. however, IS the day
session was q duh grind Of routine save
for an hour, when Mr.. Dalzel (Rep.) OF
Pennsylvania made an elaborate defens,
of Justice Shiras OF the supreme court
who was attacked q fortnight ago in the
house for the alleged reversal of his posi-
tion on the income tax question when tn,
case was before the supreme court He dis
claimed speaking for Justice Shiras ano
stated that no one knew exactly how the
court had divided Mr. McMillin dem.
Of Tennessee and Mr. de Almond dem.
Of Missouri, who participated IN the origi
nal attack both reiterated their charge
chat Justice Shfas had reversed himself
and challenged Mr. Dal2oll 20 deny II.
An attempt was made to bring mp the
antiprizeilghting bill which came over
rs unfinished business, but IL was stavet
reports which would take precedence.
IL was unanimously voted that Mr.
Black Of Georgia, whose seat was contest
ed by Thomas e. Watson, the late Pop
ulistic candidate for vice president is EN-
titled 70 the seat
Struggling over sundry Civn Bill.
After tedious wait the conference re-
port on the sundry civil bill reporting {
partial apeementw was brought in, and tn,
wrangling began over the items still In
dispute between the two houses, including
almost all the important senate amend
ments.
There was a lively fight ovor the suga,
bounty amendments of sl,Os5,O 900, which
resulted In concurrence by a vote Of SO &c
67.
The western members made a hare
fight for the senate amendment TO restore
to entry tho 2i,OOO, 900 acres reserved as
forest reservations by the presidents exec
utive order Of Feb 20 despite the warning
of Mr.. Cannon that the final Incorporation
of this item in the bill would result IN its
nonenactmcnt into law. The president, "a
his opinion, would not sign a bill that re
verscd his action Of less than a week ago,
He appealed to members to restrain them.
selves and await the advent OF the new ad.
ministration. The house finally agreed tc
a substitute proposition 70 that of the sen.
ate by which the president was authorized
TO modify or revoke any existing order
by which Mr. Mckinley could reverse
Mr.. Cleveland's action.
The following river and harbor item,
were finally agreed to: Oakland, Cal.
5000, OO0 with an authorization for com
pleted proiec ito cost Sd66, 600; Great Kan
awha, Va, $4,000; dams 2, 3 and 4 o
the Ohio. $780, 900; Kentucky locks anc
s. s2nO 600.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03

Now Is the Time 70 purify your blood
and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine for the purpose Thousands Of great
Purifier.
Hoods Pills are the favogite family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Price PC.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
gists refund money II 1t fails TO cure. s5c.
Evening journal., 1897-03-03

Pacific Railrond companies. After .y...
the Allen amondment prevsllcd without
division.
The deficiency appropriation bill wa,
then passed
Daily camera., 1897-11-30

learned to know the anguished sut1erings
which attend that complication of ills, that
for want of better nomenclature, has been
denominated female weakness
And now comes the miraculous part OF
the story, lust as she told it to the inter.
viewer last night:
81 ran down to lis pounds" she said.
headaches and from sleeplessness: Aly auLt
persuaded me to try Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. | had used nearly
every kind of prescription could get no
relief from them, and hoped for none from,
these pills. But to please auntie | began to
take them. From the first day l noticed
beneficial effect. The headaches grew less
severe; my appetite gradually returned. !
could sleep nights and began to get good and
strong.
I" / used to take one of them three times
day. In two months I weighed 1888 pounds,
and was entirely well, and have been well
ever since. The winters at Verdi were very
cold and, besides had heard so much about
Southern California that l came to Los An
geles.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have helped me more than anything have
ever taken. | thank them for my health
and ability to enjoy life. | am living at
number 800 Hope Street, Los Angeles, and
t shall be only too glad to repeat what | have
! just said to anybody, either IN person or by
| letter"
So spoke young and attractive Maude
Lease, anil no one who saw her big eyes snap
as she said it could doubt the earnestness
and sincerity of her statements.
And that is why we say the story of n
miracle is floating through the air, although
now the miracle has become an established
fact.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in acondensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They arc
an unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus'
Dance scistica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nery-
Gus headache, the after effect of Ia grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexiens, all forms of weakness either in
male or female, and all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood. PINK
/ Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
/ post paid on receipt of price, 30 cents box,
or six boxes for $3.50, {they are never sold
+. in bulk ,or by, the 1907 by addressing DR..
WILLIAMS Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
Klondyke, Alaska, Gold Fields.

Klondyke, Alaska, Gold Fields.
Reliable Guide Book tells,you how to
20, how to get there, whatito take along,
(either by lard or water) describes the
Route, the Mines, the Ravines, tells
where every strike was made, and tells
where others can be made.
This book is the only reliable and
authentic book published. written by a
man who spent three years obtaining
all the facts.
The Chicago Record is the publisher
and Hon. Eli Gage, son OF the Secretary
of the Treasury of the. United States, is
one of the contributors, which ought to
be sufficient guarantee as to its auth, n
tici.y.
Those who desire making this trip,
that will study tins book ana 1ollow Its
advice. will save several hurdred dollars
This book contains nearly 900 pages
nearly 100 illustrations, II maps, and
complete index, handsomely bound.
We will furnish this book on, receipt Of
s1.5o and prepay all charges. Agents
wanted in every town. Send 10 cents
for outfit.
UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPANY
225 Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
AN OPEN LETTER.

Ftevn the Herald Sauk Centre Mina.
The following communication was recently
received by the manufacturers Of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People:
Dr. Ehas,s' Medicine Gor.p4ay:
"I was born in Germany and am thirty
seven gears old. 1 live with my husband
on a. farm. For ten years l suffered with
leucorrhea so that was q burden to my
friends and myself also. Ihad tried = great
cines without securing any benefits. Ny
condition had become so deplorable that !
had almost given up hope of recovery, when
one day saw in the Sauk Centre Herald an
advertisement of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, and as q drowning person
catches at straw SO grasped this chance
and purchased from Hanson & Emerson a.
in Maxch, 1896, and after tslang Ape box
felt 80 much improved tlIat bought erore.
"Hfter taking them for time i found to
my surprise that ! was entirely cured Essy
since then l have been as strong and we'll as
1 ever was, and am able to de the aIauori'
wife without feeling the least fatigue or in
convenience.
a. hope this will be the means of plscir"
your wonderful pills in the hasds Of some
sister sufferer, who may rejoice with me
am satisfied that no woman need SITTER as ]
did when such an efhclent remedy s so
close at hznd."
(Signed) MRS. H. STENEKNAGEL"
Subscribed before me this 18th day OF
December 1906.
CHAs. +. HENDRY, Notary Phjlie,
Minnesota
An analseis of rr Williams Pink Pills SE
Pale People shows that they contain, in a con-
densetl form all the elements necessary 10 give
new life and richness to the blood and restore
Thoy aro an yyiun
cifc for such diseases as locomotor ataxia par.
tial paralysisiSt. Ftus' dance, scialica, rem J.
nin rheumatism, nervous headache. the after
effects of IL grippe, palritation of the herrt.
pale and sallow compilations: all forms oI
weakness either in male or female, ana all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
h'ccd. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers. or
viii be sent post paid on receipt of price, "
ccnts box. or six boxes for s2.50-(they IRE
rcycS sold in bulk or by the 1907 by address
ing Pr. Wiiliams' Medicine Company, scbe.
nectady, n. \.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
A Woman Talks
on WOInan'S Ills.
The Sex Shuns Publicity on Their Own
Weaknesses From Sense of False
MOdesty.
From the Times, Los Angeles, Cal.

From the Times, Los angeles, Cal.
liar to their sex, and usually have great
delicacy in speaking Of such ills. Jl.,t why,
we cannot say. There would seem to be no
more reason for silence in such matters tan
there is about the ordinary every C>;y is.
Occasionally, however, woman of strong
sense is found, and is an exception 10 tie
rule. Such a one is Mrs. Rosie S. Thomp-
son, of 319 East First Street, Los Angeles,
Cal. This is what she says:
"For five or six years l was seriously i'll
with female complaint. I could not go
about, l suffered intense pain, and at times
I was hardly able to raise myself up in bed.
l was then living in San Bernarunno and [
consulted physician who thought he could
cure me. For seven months | was under
his care taking his prescriptions, but lie did
me no good at all, and l grew worse instead
of better. Finally tried another physician
and | was under his care fol several months,
but he did me no more good than the first
one. tried all sorts of remedies withou;
any beneficial effects.
"Finally l saw an advertisement Of lar.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and l
pills. The effect was wonderful. Almost
Immediately l began to improve. l have
taken these pills now for six or seven months
and l am entirely cured. | had previously
tried every sort Of remedy that l could think
of, besides consulting many doctors, and
nothing helped me until l took these pills.
They are the best remedy l ever used, and
the only one 1 would recommend. l am
%ow as we'll as 1 ever was in my life and
have had no return of nv complaint
II make this statement voluntarily and
in the hope that it may lead others now suf
fering as suffered to try these pills.
"This statement is given solely with q
view to helping others and directing their
attention to the greatest medical discovery
of the age-Dr. Williams Pink Pillsfor Pale
People.
(Signed) MES. ROSIE S. THOMPSON"
319 East First Street.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
11th day of August, 1896.
J. G. OLIVER Notary PuEic,
in and for Los Angeles County, State o1
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills for Paae People
contain, in condensed form, all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are also specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregular.
ties and all forms of weakness. 1sfey huila
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
TO pale and saliow cheeks. In men they
effect q radical cure in all ca5,s arising
Of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold
in boxes (never in loose bulk) at so cents
a box or six ab0pes for $3.50. ana may he
had of alf druggists, or direct by mail from
Dr:8Williams Medieines Company, Achenec-
tady. N. Y.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
His Blur Called.

= When the Young man called to ask
for the old mans daughter the latter
naturally thought it was necessary to
Pot up a good buff. that beiIg the
usual method Of procedure. Conse-
quently, he looked solemn, coughed
once or twice as a sort of preliminary,
communed with himself a minute or
two, coughed again and asked:
"Can you support her in the style to
which she has been accustomed?"
"If l couldn't" returned the young
man promptly, Il ought to be ashamed
OF myself"
= The old mans bluff was called.-Chi-
cago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
Getting His Account straight

Bob Borrower-According to my
memorandum book l owe you ten dol
lars.
Lon Lenditt (nervously)-No, Bob;
it is only five.
Bob Borrower-The deuce you say!
Then just let me have another V to
straighten out my book, will you?-
Puck.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
$2OOOoooo

Perhaps we really oughtn't
to say that, SeAtlllng's Best
baking powder is the best in
the world, because there are
baking powders in the world
that we haven't heard about.
1t is though.
A Sching & Company
San Francisco Nu
Daily camera., 1897-11-30

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great re-
medy for piles and for all kinds OF sores
and skin troubles. Chas, c. Giesick
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-11-30
Her Steu-Mn,

Wealthy Widower Ito daughter)-My
dear, I-ahem-I have concluded to
marry again, and the-1the bride will be
Miss De Sweet. To be sure, there is
some difference in our ages, but er-as
she is so young she will be fond of So
ciety. you know, and will greatly en-
JOY going out with you.
Daughter (respectfully)-Wen, I'll
chaperon her.-N. Y. Weekly.