davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
rwsslsa0Aa1 nvaasaa .

Tts9 p9oaOA0Y 0Uaouaa
0fths DkLINEATOR is called ,be
A,dvintsr sNnnbsr and again thor
osghiy jnstfnss IL reputatioa a
wonas, = ssshositv IN PASSIONS and
Utefaaure. u Tbs latest Wiutsrs styles
are elabosaesly illustrated and sccu-
satsly' dssesibsd. Prominsnt anops
the lItssavy isstsrss is Emma CAurch-
nan Hsvitt's article on Household
sxpeesss. ''socisl Liis IN Euslish
Provincial Oitiss." |" BY Florsncs Fsnv,ck
Aillss. is aplessing aasiysis Of csstsin
intsresting enyironmeats. Dr. 0Ysos
Naekham nurFAv contributes . vslus.
be rapsr % "rhs Comnon Ills Of
Jlts.s ID ssOhildrss and 7hsir Wayss
Nm. Aliss Mstnsll coatlnuss her sssies
of 0hild.Studsss. directing stlsstSsn 70
ths daness Of ovsrtaxipg their braiss.
"Aasdi. 0ras In New OrlsAns, !" timely
topic. \ vividly described By Frsssee
Oouvsssy Baylor. Those vho have
ssiiowed the fortunes Of Olive Raynos,
b. Martin 0rde, will End . new thsill
II bic latest advsntsrs-s diamond
sobbsry. In "Ths Cara Of Bslop gin ~
ass many suRssstions vhieh will prove
Of material va}ss 70 houssksepsss.
Blus- Print Photopraphy 10 continued
b. 0haslot n. Hall. s'Dons Msrian ID
. fselnatipg ehaPastse study Of the
eoathwest BY Eva Wilder Brodhsat,
The Bachelor Msids' Lanehson" V .
graphic description Of the details Of .
eathsSiSg which many readers vii
hasten n duplicate. An ssresabls
observance Of the popular snnivsssasy
. outlined "a vslsntins Party" n
Mn. Withsrrpoon's "Tes-Tabls,'
nasy umslyi subjects aFs istsssstissly
dtseussed. Mrs. OadwalsdsF Jonss,
dspartnsnt, soeisi obssryaposs, !"
|sSHAAx xlswss 0asAs. :. v-Aas--ssssA.
sFsney Stitches and EmbFoidssiss, =
By Emma Haywood. Knittins, Lace
MAKING. etc., add 70 the attiactivsnsss
Of this issus.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
a SPECIAL BARGAIN
FOR
NEWSPAPER READERS
The 1WICE-A WEEK
REPUBLIC
AND
THE GhIEFTAlN
Both One Year For $1.76.

It . scarcely nsssssasy to cali Atssa-
ton 10 ~ superior 1hstits Of THE
TwICE-A-wEkK sditioa q THE
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC q . nsvs-
paper.
Il has % aanv ndvaatagse -
news gather, that no other paper can
ciaiD 70 b its equal. The whois Asld
Of news 70 covered thoruughiv. The
special features md illhstrstioss an
always the bsst. Mors notsd xfitsfs
contribats 70 IL columns thar b any
other pspss Sfits class. It 10 publishstl
especially - mest the wants Of thai
large ciss1 Of readers who have not The
opportunity Of ean not afford to rsad .
daily paper.
tits the lsadiBs democratic PAPER Of
the nississippi vallst and the south
and West.
By sps6isl stranRsdasnt made Ior
limited time onlys OUT friends will b
given an opportunity to take advantage
Uf this liberal proposition.
Remember the olisr, THE TWICE.A-
WEEK REPUBLIC. 16 pages . week,
and the HOLLY OHlEFfAIN, both
ohe year for only el.75.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

Prowcfs county farmers have oessa-
lied . melon growevs' association With
= larGs nsnbership. The next in order
should b an organization oe the diAsf-
ont associations with . dehnits undsr-
Standing rssarding prices. BY I'll means
the consultations should mot. = the
sayiss 4. "buck" one another. Agrss
upon . certain price. tho same ~ the
railroads agres upon . certain freight
rate>-Aansanols News.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

Fos the purposes ef inlea4isa. srid
LANDS IN ~ wsst are iar more superior
to those ofothsf sections bscauss Of the
sbandapce Of Sunshine. which = ~ =.
ssntial 70 crops - water. Besids. you
are living 10 hsalthfhl climate and In
vasisbly and ready market Tor all thst
Pea nay raiss. There cAa b 10 failure
10 crops with reasonable care and dill
gence.-Durango Denocsat.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
vac Inla,s.e rl.ls ene sarm.

Of Denver, contains 50 pages. includinss :
Is pass all-readinG Supplement-. making
Il the largest and what Il considered The
best general farm and liye stock Journal
publishsd. Il 10 handsomsly illustsatsd
each week and should b. rsad BY every
ranchman in the country. We can club
Field and Farm with this pspsr At es.7b
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

Fourteen Of the largest asms Of Den
YER have cenbinsd ia demanding Of the
daily sswspapsrs . 20 per cent. rsduc-
ton 10 advertising satss. The news
papsrs declined 70 make the rsductioa
and q result thsss Arns are not do
Ing any sdvsrtising q prsssst.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
To a!gt @s u.
THE CHIEFTAIN
AND
The TW1CE-A-WEEK
DETROIT FREE PRESS
BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR
For Only SIPS.

TIE TWiOe-A-WEEK DETROIT
FREE PRESS nssds M introduction.
lts many suecisl articles BY noted
writers hsvs givea IL . Worldwide
reputation. II short. II b one Of the
elsanest. brishtsss and best papsrs
Published. Ne paine Or expense will
b spared 10 keeping up it present
high standard.
Remember thst By taking advantage
Of this combination, vou got 81 copies
Of THs HOLLY CHIEyrAIH, and l04
copies Of TIE FREE PRESS, l6e
papers, for only el.76.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
THE ATCHlsON, TOPEKA
AND SANTA FR
RAILWAY.
4 tsrribls tornado struck Fort Smith.
Arkapsss, Wednesday night. destroying
some forty human lives and over . mill
ion dolla.s worth Of psopeFty.

Senator Hanna was sisctsd % lhs
Uaissd Seases senate BY the Ohio lsgis.
la.urs on Wednesday. There wss mucl,
sxstseusnt during The campaign. end
nuueroas charges and ooantsr charges
Of bdbsry we're frssly induced in.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

The Rocky Ford Rssablican and the
"a Jsnta Nnsss shAys tsse eusspliaassl
sna the nsw papsr b called the Times
Rspshlican which Il pabaished 4 RosAy
Fosd. From The 6rst issue, copy d
which asrived q this oilcs this week,
We predict that Il will immedistsly take
rank among the bet country news
papsrs Of ths seats.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

Senator Teller has introduced . reso.
luton declaring that the bonds Of the
government are payable in silver dol
lars and declaring that Ito restore To
their coinage such silver coins as legal
tender in payment Of said bonds. prin-
cipat and interest, IL not In violation Of
the public faith per in abrosstion Of the
rights Of the public creditor" THIS is
the Stanley Matthew resolution oa
twenty years ago which rscelved two
thirds vote in both houseA.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

PessopB who ass troubled With indi-
kesston will be intsfestsd II the sxpsrA
isncs Of Wm. n. fsnn. ehisf cIssk In
The railway mail servies At Dss Moinss,
Iowa who wsitsss 1T gives ne pIsss-
urs % t.ssi1y 70 ~ merits of Chauhsss
laih1 Celie. chofsfa and Diarshoea
Rsnsey. For two years ! hsys sulssva
Aom isdlsSstton, ssd ~ sab1sss ss
ffs1usht tsysrs sytaeks os paia In ~
stcaAch "a bcWSas. Uss = 10 49,
of thh ugnely nsver laIls n ~
psyfett tsIlet.s 4yieo r. sna - regl6,
~ sals ~ = !. No EAssgQs
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

The farmers Of the Arkansas valley
have found that they do NOT need crn
especially for the vaising Of hoes. siuce
they can grow unlimited quantities Of
pe mats. With alfalfa, artichokes,
psas. sugar beets and peanuts, or ary
two Of these, the farmers can raise pIen-
" Of pork and add the profits to those
coming from the increasing business in
sheep and cattie.-Field and Farm.
Milo maise is also splendid substi-
tuts for corn. and has proven to be a
profitable crop for those who have hogs
to feed. The average yield il eight tons
per acre. and from personal experience
We calculate It worth live dollats ton
when fed to hogs. Ifcut At the right
time and properly taken caro- Of. the
hogs will eat the grain. stalks and al.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

SNcR Ruuw n ~ ~ = ~ . -
sS< - osugsp = . ssno y
- - TyDswult1Ae ssnAes & Ca1a.
.ssss SaIss:s & e;sE o'1'.sl' =
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
HEHoLLY CHIEFTAM.
PUBLISHED EvxRY YR1DAY.

~ =. W. A.Leoeo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

A 500 PAGE BOOK FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
HAD HIS OPPORTUNITY.
How Fate Sometimes Mocks MAJ
When He Is in Distress.

How Fate Sometimes MoclAs q Man
When He Is in Distress.
From the Chicago Post.
One of them was DISCOURAGED. The
other one was not. 1t FREQUENTLY hap
pens that the prosperous man Is I'M
able to understand why 1t is that the
unfortunate one Is lacking in cheerful
ness.
urged the prosperous one "There's no
use being downhearted. You know, it
is said that business opportunity
comes to every one at least once in
=, his life. All that Is necessary is to
watch out so that you may grasp it
when it does come. Possibly you may
have yours at this very minute and
not know it."
The discouraged ones face lighted up
Immediately.
II never thought about watching for
the opportunity" he said. II guess
perhaps you're right. I may have a
chance right now
"Why, of course" returned the pros
porous one cheerfully.
"You have reminded me of letter I
got this very morning." went on the
unfortunate one.
"Goodr' exclaimed the other.
"Of course you know how hard up
have been," explained the discouraged
one.
"Of course"
''Tramping around trying to get any
kind of job"
Eyes"
Couldn't even get to see the peo-
pie who employ men in most cases.
II know just how 1t is"
"Well, just you keep all that in mind
and then listen to this letter I re-
ceived this morning"
Thereupon the discouraged one read
the following:
Dear Sir: No doubt you have per-
sonal acquaintance among men in the
street railway business in your city 1
would be pleased if you would find it
convenient to bring the matter of our
car to their attention, and on the first
ten cars sold by you we will allow you
500 on each car, and on each car adj
ditional SIS. If you see your way clear
to give this matter your attention, I
have no doubt the results will be very
satisfactory"
Then the discouraged one looked at
the cheerful one an dthe cheerful one
looked at the discouraged one, but
nothing was said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
WOES OF SMOKERS.
Americans Have Rather q Hard
Time OF 1t In Eurcpa.

Americans Have Rather Hard
Time Of 1t I'm Europe.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The smoking American had had hard
time of it on the continent, says Going
Abroad
In several of the countries-notablv in
France, Spain and Italy-the trade is in tbe
hands of the government, or so enormously
taxed that it Is virtually a government mo-
nopoly. Whatever may be the benefits to
the national eXchequer, there is Certainly
none to the consumer, and if Nationalist
= or State Socialist wants arguments to sur
port his theories let him shun the subject of
European tobacco.
Pipe smokers will find no plug tobacco
abroad. They can get American brands of
long cut or fine cut only at exorbitant pric q.
Where the monopoly prevails the common
smoking tobacce offered for sale will cure the
habit, if anything will Italian cigars are
about the meahest cigars man ever perpe-
'trated a suffering community. French
cigars are not fnuchEbetter. Havanas can he
bought in the Eatin countries at high rates.
The Germanfc5 races come nearer under
standing what Is good in the tobacco line.
Cigars are cheap I'M Switzerland cheaper in
Germany, and dog cheap in Holland. In fact.
Holland is the paradise of smokers Tobacco
Is absolutely free of duty there If 1 under
stand right and partly by reason of the fact
that Sumatra is, Dutch possession. Holland
leads the worldiin some branches Of the to-
becco trade. So the discreet smoker will
bring home from Holland as many cigars as
he can w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
OBJECTED TO STAMPS.
The Artistic Woman Didn't Want to
Disfgure Her Bank Check.

The Artistic Woman Didn't Want to
Disfgure Her Bank Check.
From the Chicago Post.
do you mean to tell me-" she said
when she had finally secured the at,
tention Of the cashier Of the bank. that
I must put stamp on this check3"
IF you do not, the check will not
be good" replied the cashier.
But this is such pretty check" she
protested. Don't you know that
picked out this bank to put my money
In because the engraving on your
checks Is so artistic? It's an outrage to
have to spoil It,"
I'VE can't help that. madam" an
swered the cashier. 1.-THE law says
there must be a stamp on the check. "
"Oh, well, If you just cashed mine
without the stamps" she insisted, "the
law wouldn't know anything about it.
1 don't care anything about the two
cents, you KNOW" she fastened to add,
"but I do hate to think that when I
dues for our card club the secretary
and the president will both see that
ugly stamp and comment on my lack
Of taste'
"I'm sorry, madam" returned the
cashier YEARLY.
There isn't any place for the stamp,
either" she argued. II can't put it
anywhere on the check without COW
ering up something or other
1--WE didn't know when we had the
checks designed" explained the cashier
that it would be necessary to put
stamps on them, or we would have left
a place for them"
81 suppose So" she said thoughtful
ly. DO you think they will look better
in the upper rightIhand corner or the
lower left-hand corner?"
I'm sure I don't know" he replied.
''But what do you think?" she per-
sisted
Il shall put mine in the upper left
hand corner" he answered in despera-
tion
Then that's where I'll put them"
She said. I'm ever so much Obliged to
you for all your kindness. I suppose
there's no use getting the stamps one
at time: I'd better get enough now
to last me-
''That would be the safest way" he
told her.
Very WE'LL she returned. You may
give me ten stamps"
go to the paying teller's window,
madam" he directed
But there are so many people there"
she protested. Cant you give them
to me?"
He said he couldn't, so she went to
the paying teller's window A minute
or two later he heard her voice again
raised in protest.
ooh, don't give me stamps with that
great big black I. r. on them" she
said. Cant you give me some of the
pretty ones like Mrs. Brown got?"
1t was explained to her that the sup
ply Of regular internal revenue stamps
had been exhausted and that these had
been improvised as substitutes, 80 she
finally took them
But" she said, as she went away
from the window, eff you haven't got
some Of the pretty ones in the next
time come. will just take my &C
count somewhere e!se''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

termine the final disposition of the Philip
pines; with the place and time of meeting.
The suspension of hCstilities to follow the
formal signing of the protocol.
The evacuation of Cuba to be arranged by
a commission of capitu,ation.
The disposition of the Spanish warshiDs
now in blockaded Cuban ports to be settled
by the commission of capitulat.on.
Raising CT the blockade against Cuba.
Certain fortified points. such as MORO cas-
tie and Fort Cabanas, to be occupied by
United States troops at the discretion OF the
president.
Spanish soldiers remaining in Cuba until
the end of the rainy season to perform po-
lice duty and preserve order.
special commission to be appointed to
cooperate with Capt. Gen. Blanco in the
direction of affairs.
The present Spanish municipal government
to be continued as was done at Santiago,
until such time as the evacuation snail nave
been completed.
Spanish officials to be permitted to collect
revenues with the exception Of .thoss. I'M
posed upon the importation of food products:
Arrangements to be made for feeding If
not compromising such Spanish soldiers as
shall be employed in police duty.
Mines In the harbor of Havana to be re-
moved by the Spanish authorities.
All minor details regarding the evacuation
of Cuba and Porto Rico will be left to the
commission of capitulation.
This is done in order that there may be
no confusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

tatfs demands of Democratic reprs<en.
tatlyes, foremost amongst them bin tls,s
from Missouri. For compelling a Rep bl Ca
tional risb als w pgeslaenf to defend our IA
cohSratuiation. We are opposed 20 wIoi1e
war or conquest, but as this war was ~ O.
u uI5on v US d 1y tae Spanish government ard
until Spain is driven from the western h m
lspnere. Since the prosecution of iha wa,
n Izs c w us great de5l, in life AID cas-
ISLANDS Ct Spain in the West Indies be tale
ana held under the sovereignty OF t1is
country. with the exception of Cuba. We
favor lave carrying out in good faith the rezol,,.
tlon OF congress regarding Cuba, ard e1GhI.
the Cunsns TO establish and m9jn.a;n On
isIueependent government Of their own, if tt e
annexation whenever it can be done WIN
the consent CT the People of tie Island
us we i3 ISIS on the strict main eaance Of tn
n 1nt.d aoculne, and declare that any abro-
jealous. VA "i'e ara IN
We declare no American should b. held nv
I roIce IN unwilling subieciou to any Euro.
pean power, ard we oppose anv aliisnoo
win a European nation
ippine islands. VI 'h0 LIZ
eve declare that as a, irrn.ron.
10 the war cur government should acnrira
harDors and coaling stations in the Phi-in
pines and other Pacific Islands, ard that ia
treaty of peace should be mads n inc, a.
the granting to us of commerciaI oriIl;1o ~
equal or superior to any other nation Fl
Nicarafuan canal should be built ovna5
ano controlled by the United States.
The resolutions declare in favor of q
revival and reha Utilization of orr Nor
chantSmarlne and oppose a large stand
ing army.
The convention by reclamation re-
elected Sam B. Cook chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
The naming of the members of the
state central committee constituted the
closing business of the convention, and
at IL O'Clock tonight final adjournment
was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
TANIAIANsY DEFIANT.


Decides to Not Recognize the New
Election Law.
NEW York., Aug 11.-rammany
Hai' through It's executive committee,
To-Day adopted resolutions uttering it's
aeIance of the election bill, passed at
the special session of the legislature.
Iammany announces its intention not
TO recognize 1t in any manner, nor will
II name a list of names for appoint
ment as deputy commissioners. The
resolutions state that Tammany hall
believes the bill an unconstitutional
enactment "of the most reprehensible
character, tending to annul the repub-
mean form of government as enjoyed
by every district of the state, and an in
suit to the honesty, patriotism and sense
or the citizens of Greater New York,
VINO pride themselves on the purity and
fairness of their elections"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
RICHARDS FOR GOVERNOR
he Is Selected to Head the Wyoming,
Republican Ticket.

ne Is selected to Head the Wyoming
Republican Ticket.
DOUGLASS, Wyo., Aug. 11.-The Re-
publican state convention, after two
recesses, was called to order at 2.2O
M, and the report of the committees
on resolutions was read and unani-
mously adopted. The resolutions "a
affirm In general terms the national
declarations made at st. Louis in 1895
Inc financial plank is as follows:
THE financial policy of the Ren,,b-
hcan party having brought prosperity
to the entire country and given MS
place among the nations of the earth
ana enabled US to conduct successfully
foreign war, we unhesitatingly re-
affirm the financial plank of the plat
form as expressed by the national con-
vention at st. Louis
The platform indorses the "tw,,,
measures Of the Republican partv mo
lection and prosperity" approves the
Dingley tariff bill, supports the admin
istrat1on in it's vigorous prosecution of
the war against Spain, praises tho
country's heroes, approves Hawaiian
annexation, and favors construction
OF the Nicargauan canal. Upon terri
torial ACKNOWLEDGMENT the platform,
says:
1--WE congratulate the country tha+
President Mckinley is fully able 10
pursue policy upon the declaration
of peace with Spain which will at once
maintain the dignity and honor of the
nation and bring prosperity to the ISL
ands which will come under our con.
troll or protection"
Following the adoption Of the plat
form. Frank w. Mondell, Tor congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
SPANIARDS REFUSED,
Their Attempt to Retake San Juan
Cape Lighthouse Frustrated.

CAPE SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug.
1O.-There was a two hours fight be-
fore daybreas yesterday Eight hun
dred Spaniar9s attempted to retake the
lighthouse, which was guarded by
Lieut. Atwater, Assistant Engineer
jenkins, Ensign Bronson and Gunner
Campbell. The Spaniards We're driven
back by the shells from the Amphitrite,
Cincinnati and Leyden. Refugees report
that one hundred Spaniards were killed.
William H. Bordman, of the Amphi-
trite, CT Lawrence, Mas, a second
class man in the naval academy, was
seriously wounded. He was in the light
house. The Spanish advance began
from Rio Grande, whittier the Span
iards had retreated after the first land
ing of troops at Cape San Juan last
attack. They marched through Luquil-
10, pulled down the American flag at
Fajardo ard replaced the Spanish
flag.
The terrified refugees warned the
lighthouse force that the Spaniards
were coming. Sixty women and chill
lighthouse during the fight.
The Spaniards opened with a machine
gun at a distance of 300 yards. The
Leyden, Ensign Crosley commanding.
rushed within a hundred yards of the
shore and poured one-pounders into the
Spaniards. Capt. Barclay, Of the
Amphitrite, used six-pounders, and the
Cincinnati fve-inch guns
The ships landed $50 men during the
fight and reinforced the lighthouse A
machine gun, rifles and ammunition
were left by the retreating Spaniards.
Ensign Crosley took the refugees off
at daybreak and has gone to Ponce
Our flag is still on the lighthouse, but
the forces have been withdrawn. The
Amphitrites guns cover the lighthouse
ready to annihilate it If our flag is