davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30

The roundup Farmers Institute, here
tOfore announced in these columns, will be
held at the Maryland Agricultural College
August oath, 18th and Goth. 1t is hoped
to make this the largest gathering of rep
resentative farmers that has ever assembled
in Maryland to inform themselves what our
State and National governments are doing
for the advancement of our agricultural in
terests. The roundup will also include
visit to Washington direct from the college
and the excursion will be made as near free
as it is possible to make it. Mr.. William
L. Amoss, State director of farmers insti-
tutes, is putting forth his best efforts for
the success of this three-day meeting and
all others interested should willingly lend
him their assistance.
Newton, aged 81 years, son of Richard
c. Kefauver, was severely injured in
harvesting accident near Middletown,
Frederick county, on the 18th instant.
They were cutting oats with binder drawn
by four horses. Newton was riding the
saddle horse and his father was on the ma
chine. The saddle horse got his foot fast
in the harness of the front horse and began
rearing and plunging. After releasing
himself the horse plunged and the whole
team started to run away. Newton was
thrown from the animal in front of the
machine and two of the guards penetrated
his left leg between the knee and hip and
tore themselves out again, producing
frightful wound Mr.. Kefauver had pres
ence of mind enough to seize the lever and
raise the guard, thus releasing his son and
causing the knives to Pass over him. The
young man was badly bruised and scratched
in addition to being cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
THE HAND OF DESTINY

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
>ct,.t,.t,1j,.tc.j.j.i,@t,:t,@t,.t
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s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. +
Observation-Disclosures

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1850 1a- ws-e8s. "a eazysasss1eg
Fofzr 11z1s-z $685. 49, sz--&Gr-z :,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Sszs.s< Hire - ga <. .cs al = -
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sSasssl f9@r:s.a eA1S SAFES A. re4-~~
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tksss2n - Tsss - - eyert-g = xss
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80 .z&se& Az-s re MINERS f9r wr.srg
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s-ss a.. eeA5 ~ - sseo=z zns err
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

. 80 = 80 -19~: ey-Ge7- H. --csg - -
$500 1->7-'@-S - ~~lc1 sa-1s~r- a-r sza5e-.
tTerv e@se- AL evevw private gc-z -
'1e t-a1t >acs.tt -2ze ~s.h ksz os-sfle 4
60 - - s-s1- : to.ss- es7,~-a SIS lsar-A1ea
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;A~ Ezest Te-Sxhae .es@3e-n- = tie ~s-.1 <.
sswe- cu=o-xAszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

s@ztsSs Ts-- Ss- T. -%s g -@Ezs- -
ss-S Er21zT s*@-x 70 sszss21s--s w-r-
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-zzxeE2@r- = - e5xs- e 80 w@-g~ - xzs
szts Sa&- = Va Lezz t-az -T=--y
Gays @-s~as-~s sSss@es- - 81 E-Ess< -
-z- aga az 80 -es-s&sg- sf - s-GSzrg'-s-s
-sA E@1< --w1-w ESeGrs @-T1zT @Ts--E
= - L. = E1e ZzSszac es-z3@ -
~ - a-yazs a. AxEEz @s4ea-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

r@a- 2 ZsZz- Psas Is CHS 2sIEs
ET.-Tz ~ - g. zZ@E-S@gz-a - S-s.9-Azs--zas
tgsss - #4@7-7ss1sT AzgAs- = - ozss--
- t1Ss sE@9Erxgz . - ----za@-ARz - -e-s<
1zzz= w. ~ - g-e-z szszzes - --e
VA ~ - s-zT4F &-zx- @E91 = -
czre - ss-a az wcsznSe- sssG4=-s 2-a< --s@-
s4es.-.sse.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Martin ThoFE Dfsr Tcaar.

E-T YORK T~sy %--1@ @xs-,4-soc -
3tz--z- - re -9-3a-e- - 1.eez-
x--@ 1Az 5ssu 3x@3 or .o-.-rs~ -
* 81 = se.1cE T1sS&E. 49, - - 20
<sz-z -sz. - &C. 5@E--3 ia -s4.-rz1- r..
- san AZ ---e--a-.-1zg a-,---s1s - I.
* zzs -@l3 f-oz - zz-s1. e - X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
DENNY
BLAINE
LAND co.

C@s-s - sac me e@zs-aEsy s-cx.-
- WARES c@s- <as@< .-cs.
-3s age A--c-zz. ?. 10
-4s-s 1-l-@ IS 1@s&s<z Essr
s41 4T@E4 al Wsz~.~- zxszze:
ez2Ss seETy E-sv= Ts-xg are
80 E-SC 4vs-a~ saSx-1 SecGr1
49, 80 zFs-7@sE ar Es=z~ xsy.
go 1s@S@-g<S hS-kz --as- ~
k@sE.-z -szz3@zces &C re--y III:
= 49, 1G-s - &sGasz 49, -rss.
6 -c-s - z-s- pas - &c ~:
al A~xe az Sse6.e - - 80
c=1es Srz-e-TT W% Az-5.@ e-ly
49, l@s Ex3-e sx- &c
esle-s eEy1zg sSse=e-rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Druggists, -sa@4 - i -. TX. -rzc. = ----.
ne7-11- proprietary SoE-e- hc.Aex=- 49,
have particularly a q 1ysPePs- q 1ea ~1.a ,- 1sya
beer KNOWN q ask ne II 2ip37s Tza4S 81 L3s
10y Mo AS zf@c;e4 Win c-o- 1yscs.z sa tat 81.
n1- tTt- 1aore TIN co-e2 different k1@ --3scl-- .
Eca @A-. 2ut o-< 1zy hea Sc ~ ---s- = ave
'ot rei.e1 * zs<>- ae- y <he &C - 2l11zs Ts5e-
Sc eozA' some - too -1 re-, tire scco-7S q
an 7o se zzs Sae rs e9-1, co--
p-.1ts o ne Stozch ar see hzS - E- -
81, = - - --se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

MANY VESSELS LOST

z.--s@---z1 .<-@S< E-z-= Ms : -
GILBERT :. MEM P1s-zzzs-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

m,s .g la Mare @ sv5s May \ @
atan,ique East OF Fire Island at $50 m
Steamer Ro.ena,h ,Br,, McMorran Shields May n
"t siip m 2ls, 70, MAJ 4 v,,
Arrived at the Bar at q m. .,,..
~ 81, ana t9wey May 4 with mdse to Barber & G" AT
Steamer Pocahontas (Br James. Venice April Tr.e.t:
% Ansonn bar;ea H. Bari Girgenu 90 Mssns
with mdse 10 Phelps Bros & &C. Arrived at the bar
steamer Emma ,Br, Story. 5, Michael May TO- u bal.
last 10 Bowrins & Archibald Arrived at the Bar AZ
v, s,eamsr BsGya 'pr' Carol. ko 1nnsiro Ap, SO
.5 Steamer rsr NO, Ks5 1shs. May II ss 's II:
st. az Bpchtor r Ke, r.rnsna,n. May IS with
phosphate rock In transit to Barber Co VIII nn'sa
'oss sdnS. for RO,,srda lam, r.,r Savanna, Nav ~ With
Sandy Hook. May 80 $50 m-wlna east nsAs
breeze; partly cloudy
Steamers Goidsboro, for Philadelphia; Gianton SD1
Hamburg; oyedene ,Br. Grenada and Trinidad; Char -
port News: rewidder I'D Nantes Hazedene cBr Rot-
Mn R soSs s;ndsrs % HSs % NJ
settles. etc. Reynolds ,so. Bordeaux.
NOTES TO MARINERS.
NANTUCKET soJND-wRECK GAS BUOY.
Notice has been g,en that on May II. sos gas SuSH
Ing an occul,ing white light. moored marx che
wreck s OF 90 l. ne VT out Of
mile wNW from Cross Rip Light Vessel This nosisss
Affects the List OF Lights and Fog Signals Atlantic ano
Gulf Coasts 1897, page 40 after No 3i. and the
OF Bcacons and Buoys Second Lighthouse District ios
pages "a and 60
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board. -
FREDERICK " MNAfR
Commodore. L. s. Navy. chairmA2
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hull May 2e-Arriyed steamer Toxic tBr). Jones' NV
York.
Queenstown. May 22-saiied steamer i"cania 'Ds"
Mckay from Liverpool. New York - -
Dover. May .2-fassed. steamer Bremen oGer REIN
hasten. Bremen for New-York. .. .o.~.
Lizard. May 22-Passed, steamer oidenpurs wv"
Gothemann. New-York for Bremen. - r.....s
Kinsaie May 22-Passed steamer Cunc thrp tno," -
NcwYork for LIVERPOOL 1.-THE reports OF her arrival o"
Brow Head 18th Liverpool 2lst were erronTou,,
Hevre. May ~ a m-Arrived. steamer - aoe'sAS
w ssntslin hnw.Xesi~ ----..-.-z-.-- -.---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Work the Durston-ave. retaining wall which
the State Prison and village authorities build
1nS Jointly has stopped. strip Of land. ten feet
wide has been decided 70 the village b. the owner
OF the property along the wall on the Secor Road
side but Warden Sage says there Is no certainty
as TO the ownership OF land the Dnrston- ave.
side and he thinks the triangular plot formed by
these two thOroughfares, which IS supported on
the Secor Road side by the retaining wall. should
be owned by the village and terraced and beauti-
fled into little park. lie is opposed to erecting
costly structure 10 be disfgured hereafter by any
uns!ghtly buildings the Of the land in the
rear of the wall might sec tit 70 put up The
Warden is firm In the stand he has taken and II
looks though the only way for the village TO
secure the completion of the wall will be to show
title TO the triangular strip in question. The War
den declares That the wall is being erected for the
benefit Of the state and village at large. and not
for private individuals
The second anniversary OF the formation OF the
Volunteers Prison League among the inmates of
the prison was observed in the Protestant chapel
yesterday morning. Mrs. Ball!ngton Booth with
her secretary. Captain Jennie Hughes, was pres
emit as Major Gardener. Mrs Booth made
encouraging ADDRESS TO the men. and there was
music by the prison choir and orchestra.
General Austin Lathrop. Mrs. Iathrop and two
friends the guests Of Colonel and Mrs. o. V.
Sage Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Among the latest arrivals at their country homes
in Rye Richard and StuyvcSant Wainwright,
X. Durham Mofat and Il. c. Ferguson The Rev
Arson 7. Attorbury and George " Lederer will
occupy Manursng Island this season William
Porter Allen. treasurer OF the American Yacht
Club who IS at his country home In Harrison. is
dangerously III.
The Village Improvement Association OF Rye
VIII hold It's annual meeting the IyceiI'n tits
week. The association has done much good work
in beaUtifying Rye and preserving it's landmarks
from Disagreement. y similar movement has been
begun In Harrison. where Joseph Park is rnprov-
Ing the grounds at Hope Chapel and John f.. Par
sons IS constructing lawns ana Fairgrounds at the
Harrison Memorial School.
The American Yacht Club house will be opened
OF Monday next, usual
The rector ana Yestry nave completed arrange
rentS for the conservation Of St Peters Epis-
copal church tomorrow morning by Bishop Pot
ter assisted by Bishop Talbot. The organ will
be augmented by orchestra and a number OF
woll-knOwn solOiSts Will assist the choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
A TRIBUTE TO TIE DINGLEY LAW.
"THE MARK LANE EXPRESSES" SHOWING HOW
HOPS HAVE DOUBLED IN PRICE THIS YEAR

1.-THE MARK LANE EXPRESSES" SHOWING HOW
HOPS HAVE DOUBLED IN PRICE THIS YEAR
Washington May % (Spccial).-The ndvanta age
which the Dngloy law has been the farmers
OF the United States is illustrated by a recent pub
lcation In THE Mark Lane Express" which
dcsignates itself "the only English journal de-
voted 10 agriculture" In article In It's issue OF
May ., 1895. discussing prices which the farmers
Of the United States were getting for their hops.
II says:
During the year 1896 tho Pacific Coast produced
10000 bales and NcwYork State 1000 bales I'm
round numbers. averaging $50 pounds the clear
for each bale. At that rate there were 1850 900
pounds I do not know what the average price
per pound was. but ! hardly think the grower
pound. and perhaps not rs cents Assuming
value OF the mop crop Of the United States for
1896 despite the exceedingly low prices as we'll as
shortage IN crop, was between s2OcoO 900 and e 900
90 II has been estimated that the 1891 crop OF
the United States consists OF bales I'm round
numbers. averaging $50 pounds each or I'm ali
100000 pounds. As the price IL nearly double
that ~ last year. the value OF the present crop is
something like g. 10000 s. 10000
When It IS remembered that the foreign price Of
hops has increased only from 20 TO g per cent this
English admission that American prices have
doubled is n tribute to he Dlngley law which tho
farmers Of the United States will appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
MOUNT VERNON.


There will be a mass-meeting Of the women or
Mount Vernon tonight in Willard Hall 70 devise
ways and 10 aid the United States troops
in the war with Spain. Mayor Fiske has consented
to preside.
A number Of well-known amateurs are arranging
a benefit for the organized charities. and will pre-
sent THE Masked BALI In the Opera House on
the evenings OF Friday and Saturday OF this week
The play "Grandma's Attic TREASURE" given
some weeks ago. will be repeated In Association
Hall on the night of Friday, June 3. under the
auspices of the Woman's Exchange.
The Rev. s. r. Graham. rector Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church has announced that on Sunday
evenings in the summer months the usual service
will be suspended and the time devoted 10 answer
Ing questions submitted by members of the parish
and others
Preparations for the graduation exercises have
been begun by the High School class Of 9s The
members q the class are Josephine + Andrews
Winifred y. Brown, Arthur II. Hardy Cora L.
Kellogg Marie Il. McClintOck. Florence y. Myers
Esther y. Patterson and Sadie +. Wilson. English
course; Arthur f.. Brinckerhon Newton Chaplin
and Herman J. Werbe, scientific. and Florence j.
Peard and Margaret Young classical.
The new officers OF the Young WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are Miss Martha Rudolph,
president; Miss Marion Barker, recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. j. M Brown. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs f. N!tlover treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

The new officers OF the recently Incorporated VII
1age of Bronxville Francis +. Bacon president;
w w. Kent and W. F. Kraft, trustees; Alexander
Masterson. treasurer. and Charles Booth. collector.
The West Chester Tennis Club has been formed
by residents Of Tuckahoe and YonSers Park The
officers are : O. Mingle. president. Robert l.. Lee
mar. vice president; Norval Ellsworth Welsh, Sec
rotary. and Oliver l.. Austin. treasurer.
The Rev j. T. Satcr. Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Immaculate Conception. in Tucka-
hoe will celebrate his silver jubilee on Sunday,
June g. lie will he assisted by the Rev. Edward
V Higgins. the Rev. John II. Dooly. the Rev. John
j. Morris the Rev Daniel A GibbOn and the Rev
d j. Mcmahon all OF New-York City. Although
Father Salter has served for four years practically
without salary he has announced that he Will &C
cept no gifts OF money from his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
Triple or ALASKA INDIANS.

FEARFUTLY AND WONDERFULLY MADE DRINK
CALLED 'TiooTCIuNoo."
From The San Francisco Bulletin.
DR.. Charles Higgins the well-known San Fran
cisco druggist has returned from Skaguay, Alaska
Among other interesting things which the doctor
tells about IL the Indian drink called "hoochinoo"
doc" Higgins does believe in hootchinoo
and his idea OF the way 1t is manufactured t. best
described IN his own words
When an Alaska Indian wants 10 get drunk he
pours all the sugar -four molasses hay. beans. old
boots and scrap-irOn he possesses into a vat, then
takes the stuff into the woods and hides IL. The
mixture remains In secret place until II ferments
Then with a coal-oil can for a stl and a coil OF
seaweed for a worm he proceeds to dstil liquor
that would make an Arizona cowboy wish he'd never
seen "a barfoom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
MAMARONECK.

Arrangements being made fer the celebration
of the twelfth anniversary OF the conservation OF
ST. Thomass Episcopal Church and the eighty
first anniversary OF the parish June 10 The
programme will consist of addresses and music
The special selection the question OF the disn-
corporation of the village will be held tomorrow
In the Town Hall. from a. TO p
The Village Board OF Health consists OF
Lawrence Aiorat. chairman: Il. H. Spader Peter
T.. Henderson. HarDeck Mills c. a. Lyon and Dr.
Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23

showers and Yellowstone geysors Two drinks
means the D. It's. and three drinks Is sure death
IT lis said that a sailor from the oldtlme Amer
lean gunboat jamestown invented the concoction
lie came ashore one day at Sttka and. finding that
he had no money for liquor. he proceeded 10 dunn
MS XII INTO ships bucket and throw In a couple
or round shot, Delaying pins and bottle or two OF
oenzoln tootchinoo was the result and the able
seaman mas been immortalIzed In the memory OF
all Alaska redskins" "
After Doc" Higgins had explained all this to the
entire satisfaction OF all present he called FOR
glass OF milk with n little steam beer In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Conference Of Charities and Correction
Lambs Star Gambol, Metropolitan Opera House.
evening
Baccalaureate sermon. General Theological Semi
nary, p. m
Jewish ChautauQua meeting, Temple BETHEL S
p. m
New-York Academy OF Sciences. No CT Madison
ave. p.
Robert W. Fieldings trial Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, morning.
American Society Of Comparative Religion, New
York University Building. Washington Square 9
n I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
LIEUTENANT ALIEN RETTRNING

Berlin. May 22-Lieutenan: H. T Allen. the
United States Military Attache here sailed
for NeH-York board the Ii,mburg-Amor-
ican Line steamer Fdrst bismarck which left
Chcrbourg on Friday afternoon. j. 3. Jackson
secretary Of the United States Embassy gave
dinner to-day I'm Attache BARRIERS honor IL was
attended ly Aduirals kaorr and Sendenbibran and
the French British and Russian attaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
NEW-YORK CITY

Samuel c. Root. twenty-three years old, n COM
mission merchant. OF One hundred and eighty
fourth-st. and Seventh-ave.. is patient at Belle
Hospital. said TO be suffering from INSANITY
lie was taken there yesterday from the Yves, Side
Prison.
ton agreement and after June holders Of
certificates representing the first mortgage bonds
Of the oregon improvement; Company can cx-
chanss them for uIst mort gage bonds OF the Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev NJ. j. Hughes and
Cyrus Strong. Of BinghamtOn. GILSEY-G. Har-
vey. OF Barbados. HOLLAND-W. K. Hit. OF
Washington, and Marvin Hughitt. president
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. OF
Chicago. MURRAY MILL-A s Sussman OF
Chicago. WALDORF-Mator- General Campbell
Fraser, Of London end r. NJ. Carnegie, OF Pitts
burg WINDSOR-Dr c. f. Jones. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-23
THE TRIBUNE.

cihc Coast Company Those issued by the Man
haitian Trust Company will be exchanged at its
oflce IN this city. and those by the Old Colony
Trus; Company at its office. in Boston The cou-
pons on the first mortgage bonds OF the Pacific
Coast Company duo June II Will be paid that day
al the two Offices
James Austin Fagin. :orty-fve years old was
found dead In bed yesterday ut No 232 East One
hundred and -slXiocnih-st. As the room was filled
with Illuminating gas II 's supposed that the man
was accidentally asphyxiatod