davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

The things that people see are inside of
them and not outside. No two people see
the same thing exactly alike. One woman
may look out at beautiful landscape and
see all the beauty and restfulness and
graudness that there is In it. Another
one will look outat the same scene and sec
nothing, The man who is perfectly well
and vigorous enjoys life to the full. Dir.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
people we'll. There isn't anything miracu-
lOus about tit Is the most natural thing
in tho world. 1t simply puts the digcs-
tive organs, the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, in perfect order, and thereby
makes the blood pure and rich. Ali dis
eases live and thrive on impure blood.
Keep stream Of pure, rich, red blood
flowing into diseased spot, and the dis
ease will not stay. A man lives on rich,
pure blood, and disease dies on it.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes pure, rich blood. Send 81 cents in
one-cent stamps to Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ", and
receive DR.. Pierce's zoos page Common
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely illus
,trated. .s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April %. Gov.
Otoer has autographed the Secretary OF
War informing him OF the probability
of Indian depredations, nov that troops
have been withdrawn, and asking per.
mission for the enlistment of sutiiclen.
number of Now Mexican volunteers to
Immediately garrison Forts Bayard and
WinGate and patrol the horder between
Mexico anu this country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

San francisco, CAL, April 25.-Thr
local wheat market is greatly excited.
Although yesterday was Sunday a
largo number of brokers mot at the
Merchants Exchange and transacted
business December wheat hald at
l7lM per Genital. At that price the
market husitatod, that heing the price
asked whom the brokers dispersed for
their homes. Barley was traded in at
13sa4 for DoCsmher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

New York, April %, The Hamburg.
American lins steamer Mors,ia, which
arrived this morning from Hamburg,
ia detained at Quarantine, owing 10
small FOX among her stserage paasen
gers. The patient, child, will hv RS
moved this morning TO the reception
hospital. The passengers will nc vac
cinated and the steamer disinfected be
for proceeding 10 her doci.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

lumes A. Ford, the p, ". 4 b. rail
road painter, who was injured hy falling
while at work at Tralnor abuut two
weeks ago, died from his injuries at
the Delaware Hospital on Saturday.
Tho remains wore taken TO hia late
homo. No. SIS West Seventh street.
The burial will take place at Oxford,
pp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Harrington, April %. While Jessa
Scribner and his wife wore Attending
services at the st. Paul Church,
colored, last night, their dwelling
caught fire ind waa destroyed. THOR
two rGiliran. aged . and years, re.
spectiyely, wero burned 10 death. 1t
IS supposed a lamp exploded and set
the place on fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Washington, April %. IA denision
was rendered in tho United States Su-
preme Court to-day in the Illinois in
heriiauoe tax cuse sustaining the law
on which tho case was brought. The
opinion was rendered by Justice MIC
kolnu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

1t Is not u remedy put up by any Tom, Dick
or Harry: IL is compounded by expert phnrn,a-
csts. Ely nros ufler n l0.cent uial size. Ask
your druggist Full size Cream Balm, 50 cents.
We mai II.
ELY BROS, 5G Warren 81, n. Y. CITY.
SINGS 1861 have been great sufferer from
cathrrh. | !lied Elr'e Cream lain ard 10 all
APPROPRIATENESS am cured. Terrible headaches
from which had long suffered are gsne.--W. j.
Hitchcock. late Major Y. 5. Vol. and ~ A. Gen.
buffalo, n. X.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
THOMAS s. CLARK INDICTED
True Bill Against Him Found
by Federal Grand Jury.
SENATOR KINNEY TO TESTIFY
His Name on the Back of the
Indictment.

The Defendant Charged with Aiding and
Abetting william N. BosGs IN the fnb.z-
zleInent OF Three Thousand Dollars From
the First National Bank, Dover, and Cow
spring With BogEs to Commit an offence
Against the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

The following record of tho perform
ance of ten through engineers on the
Maryland division of the p, W. & B.
railrond from April 1st to April goth,
has been issued By Superintendent
Barnard:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
MILITIANEN OF WILMINGTON
Meeting In Their Honor, at the
Grand Opera House.
DR.. TINKER SCORES SPANIARDS
Tells Soldiers to Aim Carefully
and Shoot Them Down.

Eloquent Address Made by tho Rev. Or.
mceurdy Who SAYS That This Is Time
for sohrrn~ss and Calm Hesoluteness, and
Paysa Tribute To Presidrut Mckinley,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

~ have found nothing equal to Hoods Sarsa.
pnrllla for cleansing the blood. ! suffered from
boils, but before | had finished tnEing tue first
bottle OF Hoods arsa parlla they began 10 dis
appear and whom ! had taken two bottles they
were entirely cured" Miss L, 4. Anon, Mer-
chantyllc, n. j.
Hoods Pulls are easy To take, easy TO operate.
Cure indigestion, headache.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

James 4. Van Burkulow of George.
town has been granted an original pen
sion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23

ing in disguise.
eyes? But like blessings that are
not disguised, she answered dolefully.
Then: "There goes the bell for the third
act. Let us go back to the loge. There
are Aunt Mildred and Mr.. Stornmouth.
What did you order?" she shouted as
they came within mailing distance.
"Oysters?"
"No," returned Aunt Mildred.
"Lobster salad, cold partridge and
champagne.
"Did you hear that?'' whispered Des-
mouths in De Lacaze's ear. ''She is
going to kill the fatted calf" He
laughed.
''The fatted calf" repeated De La
Gaze fiercely to himself. "The scented
fox, you mean. saperlottel Desmoulins,
mon vieux, you have shown your fangs
too soon. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23

ut ts long story, Miss Delno," he said
my throat SO dry, and when he came
could say nothing, and when he went 1
have spent whole nights thinking over
what I might have said and didn't"
"That's it," cried Doxie.
"What?"
"Love,' explained Doxie briefly.
"But do you call that happiness?"
asked Priscilla Indignantly. " think
it is SO unpleasant. :"
cit is unpleasant if the one you love
does not love you. Not otherwise
Priscilla flushed even moro wildly.
Then she glanced about her hurriedJy
and seemed to dismiss this enhancing
subject with supreme effort Of the
will.
IT want you to know" she said,
"my friend Constance Brilla. I think
she is just the sort of woman a man like
you would love. She is SO brave and SO
quiet, tho little thing. She is just my
opposite. She does not fly into passions
over nothing. She does not dream of
great things and fail at them. She sets
her teeth and arrives
Have you failed at anything?"
Priscilla's eyes filled with tears She
bit her lip.
eyes, " she confessed reluctantly. 81
have failed at two things since / have
been over here, but do not propose to
tell you as yet what they are. You will
probably see for yourself some day.
1--WE all fail some time or other, -
said Doxie comfortingly. GOTTEN what
wa consider failure turns into bless
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
an ApN1ERBDgAN
Asp RANT
BY
ygMMlE Bwll ard MATTEL BvlEIsSx'
COPYRIGHT 1898 BY 1B.lippINeorT COMPANY
[coNT1NuED.l

Desmon11ns gave him a warning if
triumphant glance. The count smoth-
cred his indignation as best he could.
"Come and tell me-" urged Priscilla
to Doxie, ''what made it occur to Mr..
Stornmouth to cross with you? He has
told me SO much Of many of his friends.
He never mentioned your name"
Doxie blushed awkwardly. eft is a
long story, Miss Delno," he said, ssand
/ haven't the gift of speech. All know
is that Mr.. Stornmouth is man in a
thousand-one of natures noblemen. If
he ever desires a return in any degree
in compound interest for his disinterest-
edness, he has only to call upon Stephen
Doxie.''
II don't consider him perfect by
any means, !" remarked Priscilla mutt
nously. They had strolled into the foyer
and were seated on velvet bench I'M
der huge mirror, watching the crowd.
1t is singular to me that never meet
any one who does not go off into costa
sizes over Mr.. Stornmouth S projections.
Aunt Mildred, for instance''- She
checked herself suddenly and bit her
lip.
Doxie did not answer. He had mas
tered Stornmouth's secret from look
he had seen in his face. He regretted
that Miss Delno appeared SO Indifferent
to it.
'Were you ever in love?" asked Pris-
ella suddenly, apropos of nothing
whatsoever as far as Doxie could per-
ceive.
'Once.' he answered.
"Did you love her very much?''
''Better than life.''
Glow did you feel?" Priscilla de-
manded. Then, as Doxie hesitated, visi-
bly, disconnected at her inquisitiveness,
she leaned forward and pressed her lit
tie gloved hand lightly on his. 'The
reason wish to know is, I" she explain
ed lucidly, "because l wish to know.
That is ALL -
THAT is very good reason. But
why do you wish to know" Doxie was
quite unconscious Of having admins
tered counter thrust until he all at
once was wildly made aware of it
through the sudden brilliant carmine
which overspread Priscilla's cheeks.
"That's telling, . said she, lifting her
hand and pretending to arrange soft
tendril of hair which had fallen along
her check like an itinerant moon raw
across pink velvet.
"You don't feel" explained Doxie
hoarsely after few moments pregnant
pause; you know"
elbow do you know?"
SIT fills You up, said be-
Are you happy?"
Happy and miserable. !"
Are you glad?"
"You can't tell"
Does your heart beat?''
"What nonsense!" laughed Doxie.
zones heart always beats"
81 have had times in my life," Pris
ella confessed, with faraway gaze il
her translucent eyes, 81 have had day.
when at the coming of one person-per
haps the person I love-my heart ha.
beat SO I could scarcely breathe. My
hands have grown cold-so cold-anc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
W. A. McIENRY, Pres sEARsMcHENRY Cashier
First National Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $115.ooooo.
DEPOSITS 100000
LOANS asoooooo

With thirty experience in the banking
large capital and constant increasing deposits
customers at lowest Deposits subject
drawn sight Time certificates issued drawing
six and five cent for twelve months speciality
oanng cattle to be fed for individuals
Also make first mortgage loans improved farms
We M lands town lots furnish abstracts Of title sell steamship
tickets Tor foreign Our officers speak German We solicit
your patronage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
sCHAEFER BEATS IVES.
The Result Leaves the Two Tied for
First and Second Money.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The schedule Of the
1S-inch balk line tournament was complet-
ed tonight and Ives and Schaefer are tied
for first and second places. The wiz
ard was too much for the Young Ma
poleon," and won to-nights game by a
score of 400 to SIS. The finish was a heart
breaker, and but for an unfortunate kiss,
that caused the balls to line up for Ives,
the result would probably have been re-
versed, as he was in good stroke and had
the balls in good position. The cheering
when Jake" made his final shot was
deafening and long continued. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the tie will be
played off or not. Score:
Schaefer-1Ss, /, 3S, 36. 4, 0, 2. 5. O. IS. u.
"a, Il, 26, As. 0. s, 12-4OO. Average, p 2-29;
high run, 1888.
0. IS, Is, 49, 81; S7S; average 26 4-17; high
run, 100.
Sutton made sure of third money to-
night by defeating Cation, the score being
26O to 80. Cation could not play a little
bit" Score:
sutton-iO, II, 10, 2. II, 4. o. 7, IL. s. A.
49, 5, 2S, l, "a, 49, %; total 26O; average 10 $780,
high run, 40.
Catton-2, q, IS, 0. 2. o. /. o. 0, o, 4S, A, 3,
9, 5, 0, 0, 6; total 80; average 5-1S; high
run 43.
The prize money in the tournament was
made up of $1,75O put up by the Brunswick
Balk-C ollender Company, 800 entrance
money from each of the five contestants.
and the net gate receipts. This was to be
divided into parts of 90, 80 and 20 per cent.
respectively.
1t is probable Schaefer and Ives will d.
vide the first two prizes, as the latter
must go to New York to prepare for his
match with George Slosson. Sutton takes
third money and Cation and Spinks will
divide fourth money.
The standing of the tournament Is as fol-
lows: Games won-Ives, 3; Schaefer, 81;
Sutton. 2; Cation /; Spinks, l.
Games Lost-Ives, 1; Schaefer, /; sutton,
2; Cation, g. Spinks, 3.
High Runs-Ives, 1876; Schaefer, 1879; SUIT
ton, 70; Cation. So; Spinks, 49,
Single Averages-Ives, % AT; Schaefer, 40;
Sutton, II 1872; Cation. 1919 Spinks, 10 So
Grand Averages-Ives. PAL Schaefer,
Is 6-17 Sutton, 10 90-S65; Cation 67-29;
Spinks, 1-36.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
The HomeIlesf stnfermnn.

Washington Letter In Pittsburg Dispatch.
There has never been any dispute as to
the identity Of the homeiest man in the
House since Cockrell OF Missouri was
elected to the Senate. There Is no malice
in saying this, for he himself takes pride
i'm the fact Even Pettus, the new sena-
tor from Alabama, makes no attempt 10
dispute with Cockrell for the distinction.
Except for Cockrell. however, Pettds
would be an easy winner In this regard.
Pettus is Y years old, and perhaps by rea-
son Of his years and experience ne eonsid-
ers himself entitled to be heard IN the
upper house, like Nestor in the councils
of the Greeks before the walls Of Troy.
ANY way, he recklessly violates senate
rial precedent by talking great deal, and
often he says very funny things without
meaning them 20 be so.
The homeliest man In the lower house
ls Eddy Of Minnesota, and like CoelSrell,
he brides himself on It. He has even dis
puted the point with other members. He
dresses like a farmer. In gray monde
script costume, which looks so soiled that
If does not show dirt. His mustache Is all
wavs lust about four days old, and his
whislsers have a growth Of two days. How
he keeps them 50 is a mystery, but ne has
never been seen clean-shaved. Withal, he
is a quaint humorist and man of con-
siderable ability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
THE nEGGAR's NOVEL SCHEME.
How He Saves Fifteen Dollars "a
Week by Not Shaving.

From the New York Telegram.
About two months ago Charles Coghlan,
the well-known English actor, walked
down Broadway late one evening and was
accosted by a bright-looking young man,
neatly but very plainly dressed, who had
about two days growth of beard on his
face. He approached the actor in most
deferential manner, and caused him to
stop by the novelty of the way In which
he asked for aims. The young man ex-
planned that he felt considerable difhdence
in asking a gentleman to aid him in his
financial distress, but Mr. Coghlan looked
kind-hearted, and therefore he would take
the liberty to relate his troubles. He had
only been in the city three days, and by
hard hustling had managed to secure a
place to go to work the next morning He
hadn't any money to pay for his nights
lodging or his breakfast. He did not care
for that particularly, but he did want to
go TO his new place the next morning
looking clean and neat. He would, there
fore, be much obliged TO Mr.. Coghlan if
he would kindly give him ten cents with
which TO get shaved in the morning.
The story was so plausible that the
actor, who is VIGOROUSLY indifferent TO the
value of money, dipped into his trousers
pocket and presented the young man with
a silver dollar and went on his way
About week afterward, while going
from the Lotos Club TO his hotel Mr.
Coghlan was accosted by the same young
man on Fifth avenue, without being rec
ognized. He was told the same story
Desiring TO learn the real inside of this
new scheme. Mr. Coghlan said nothing,
but invited the young man to come with
him to the cafe of the Hoffman House.
where after sitting down at one of the
tables, he remarked:
See here, young man, you told me this
same story on Broadway the other night
and / gave you ST. Now / want you to
tell me all about this scheme while we
have a drink"
The young mans face lighted up, and
he gave vent 10 an uneasy laugh, as he
replied:
"Well, mister the drinks are on me. as
! see you are ON TO me. / have been
working this scheme for nearly two
years. / came 10 this city broke. and In
two or three days secured a position and
desiring to look clean and neat when
went TO my new employer the next day.
the idea came to me TO ask a passerby
to give me money enough to get shaved
in the morning. The gentleman gave me
fifty cents, and the idea struck me that IL
l could make money as easily as that /
would be fool to go to work all day
in a store for IS or $40 a week. SO / kept
i up, and manage to pick I'D anywhere
from SIS to $50 a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
AMERICAN MACARONI.
Great Secrecy Observed as to the
Machinery Used.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelli, so
closely associated with Italy in the minds
of the public, is made almost the world
over. SO universal has the manufacture
of the pastes become that 1t Is extremely
doubtful il the best article in that line is
the Italian product. There are several
reasons for this. One is that the manu-
facture Of the Italian macaroni Is still
carried on in a primitive way, a large
part of the process being by hand, and
hand work is compared to machine work
in food preparation does not have the adj
vantage of cleanliness. The American
macaroni has the advantage OF improved
machinery; it has also the advantage Of
being used sooner after manufacture than
the imported kind, and macaronl Is best
when fresh. Macaroni that has been
shipped about the globe stored in doubt
full storage places and kept in stock for
some time Is quite sure TO have deteriora-
ted. Moreover, ii is often infested with
weevils so that in order to be sure that
all such insects have been removed the
macaroni has to be broken into very
small pieces.
In spite of the probable superiority OF
the American product there is a senu-
ment about the actual foreign article that
does not seem TO wear away. and as a re-
suit the American manufacturers are
simply forced to put their goods up In
packages counterfeiting the style and
wording on the imported brands. The
manufacturers would much prefer TO put
out their goods in honest labels, but il
becomes a question OF bowling to the de-
mands OF the trade or going out OF bus-
ness. They hate the deception because
they feel that their goods are even better
than those imported, and II the public
would let them they would be very glad
to put their own names on the wrappers
and make their names a guarantee OF
pure goods and cleanly manufacture. The
sentiment in favor of anything made in
some older country does not wear off,
however, and so the housewife who buys
a package of macaroni at her grocer's,
guaranteed TO be OF Italian make, IN nine
cases out OF ten brings into her home a
sample of Milwaukee made paste
There Is another curious thing about
macaToni. 1t makes no difference whether
a person buys the domestic product or the
foreign, he is quite sure to get an article
made from American -four on this point
the American manufacturers complain
bitterly, for they say they are the VIC
Tins OF freight discrimination. Macaroni
made in this country has to pay freight
to the amount OF 70 cents a hundred
pounds SO that 1t is actually possible for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
DEER TURNED HUNTER,
Dangerous Reversal of ActaeOn,s
FabIed Plight of Yore.


From the San Antonio Express.
DR. +. Petzold a German doctor and
farmer, who lives within six miles OF IJv,l-
de, near the Nueces River. related the fol-
lowing exciting affair which took place on
the night of the 18th inst. The doctor Is
well and favorably known. hts character Is
good, his standing for truth and veraeity
is unlmpeached. TN company with a
friend OF mine. a Mr.. Herman" began the
doctor, I'VE went out quail hunting and
had nothing but a gun and a butcher knife
along for shooting and protection. AS It
happened night overlook us when we were
near the Cato. IA creek running through our
county, so we decided to camp out for the
night.
After our scanty supper we smoked our
pipes and spent the time telling stories,
etc. Finally we prepared our beds, fell
asleep and dreamed OF the new currency
scheme of the middle-of- the-rOaders and
the future success of the erst while 16 TO
silver party. All went on nicely when
suddenly I was aroused by some kind of
strange noise, and thinking an old COW or
a $l5 yearllng was after us for at least
some pieces of harness or an old pair Of
pants TO chew, ] watched and intended to
run off the object,
THE night being quite dark, l could not
fully and to my satisfaction distinguish
the beast in question. Now. then, as long
as IL takes to tell this, suddenly and with
out warning a great big buck (deer) was
attacking me | held on to his horns for
dear life, and called on my friend for as
slstance The buck In the meanwhile
kept on pushing me until ] tumbled and
fell, the buck continuing to go for me
with all his force and rage. For once l
tried one hand on his mouth, this, how
ever, being fun Of foam and very slippery,
| let go and again took hold Of his horn.
I'm the meantime my companion was up
and about He had his gun ready, and
was going to shoot at something, perhaps
me. when / called out not to shoot, for
Gods sake but come and come p. d. O.,
too. else / was about TO lose my strength
and give up my hold of the bucks horn.
with one great effort and push my
friend flew up In the air, and coming down
on the terra firm halloed out painful
shrleks for life. Again, without any spec
ial desire, had TO take hold Of the bucks
horn, and now, thinking of my butcher
knife which / carried In my leather belt,
I once more made a determined effort and
got a sort of twist on the bucks neck;
out came the big knife and ! cut away at
his neck at a fearful rate, until the brute
tumbled over, a lfeloss form. Being
dressed in light attire, / was black and
blue all over my body, besides being COW
cred with blood
II honestly do believe had It not been
for the timely assistance Of my friend my
life would have been in imminent danger.
My friend says he VIII not go hunting with
me another time"