davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo e55 p Pullman v-s,ibule Day coaches
aud !arl1r Cars Dining CSu service Meals Ia carte
connects With through s!espors Detroit and
'I.;5O. 100 I. Al oaliy Tor EASroN. MAUCH
CHI'NK WiL.K EsBARRE. SCRANTON week dayO
snl co al branches chair Car 10 Mauch Chunk
.:,::O IiIG T. NJ daily. except sunday, for "lLk ~
DhKKE PIrTsTOS. SCRANTON and principal inter
mediate Stations Connects az poins In coal
pulnsr Itunst Pnilor Car for Wilkesbarre.
st,5O $40 =. II. dhy, except sunday. for EAsTON
ma Intermediate stations. Chair Ear 10 EIaiDu.
t,.p SIJ p NJ. (SundAys Only) for NACCH CHI NIX
.r,aO G,IO p 81. daily except Sunday. for DAsTOT
and principal intermediate stations.
clint, 100 +. ". daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
YAIIs and all PORTS West. Pullman sleeper vsstibuls
train :. 70 Chicago Slcepers buffalo ana Toronto
Dirtnc oar New York Easton
= no 500 y NJ daily, except sunday stopping only
q, 5Gt'TH PLAINF1EfD EASTON. BETHLEHEM
NAITCU chunk SAyRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER,
pATAVIA BUFFALO and rOIONIp. Pullman sleeper
Tor J,falo None sleeping passengers carried No
baggage Carrief. 49,. ...... . ..
= go $50 P n, daiIy FOR WILK EsDARnE. IrH-
AGA GENEVA LOCHESTEh. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
Ais and all points West Pullman sleeper T. Chicago
idltona! local trail, daily oxcepi Sunday. fot SOUTH
PI.AINFTEI.D BOUND BROOK. and Intermediate points
cave az follow, 'fO2o 1850 'Io:2D 1890 tsundays
oniyl A. n. - ~. $50 $50 40 q 90 and 90. - a.
Tche,s and Pullman accommodates at lI3 23i. 27J
a55 044 and 1923 broadway 81 Il. l4ih ST. $50 f. l2Dth
Droadyay and brooklyn Annex. brooklyn.
hotel or residence through 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ESPOSSIBLD company manu'actur-
Ing a genera. line o, fancy ard staple
hrf - goods bss position TO- a salesman
eYt-fleacef N this line. Address. stating
Az. sHIariense and references. BRASS
COOS -rhuUe Oaice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
miscellaneous.

WIFI
A TTENTION-Lades. and pick up what you
"A IN stock Every thing be sold before
removal All goods 90 at reduction NJ N per cent.
JAMnES. 900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
OLD GOLD a SILVER WAITED,

SYMPHONY MANDOLIN & GUITAR
THE worlc-renowned insrun.ents ars
made by MUSICAL lSSTE y NE NJ
MANUFACTURING CONPhNf. S+2
p0Verv Send for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
srtDItAGE,

rHr CENTRAL sTORACB WARE
HOUSES lo5 ls7-iSs West s2d-.t. stor
40. moving Tsl,phone ia osih-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
6earbers
6fhoot Asrueies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A srpplies Professors Teachers Tutor GoVernesses
&C.. to Co.ieges Schools and Fani!,es Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YO''NG-FULTON. % Union Squar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
TURKISH BATHS.
WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.

-~o~>~~>-->---r-~>NN No|~N|>~|N~~'o|''''
Male
AGENTS WANTED for our GavN Wsr
orIy au,hert,c book 70 be published. Free
outat now ready. act quickly. NATIONAL
PrR co IA 5th ave. No. Yofk
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
FOOD FOR THE FLEETS.

Presence of Foreign Ships in the Orient
Causes Demand For Our Products. ID
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S-The officials
of the Pacific Mail Steamship company
say that within the past few days
there has been an astonishing increase
in the shipment of food supplies to the
Orient, consequent upon the gatheriLg g
in the China waters of the English,
German. French and Russian war.
aships. They also state that few days
ago a representative of the English
government placed an order in Kansas
City for 1000 tons of beef to be sent to
the English fleet in China waters.
The Russian government. they also
state, has given a big order to two Chi
cago houses for canned goods and beef,
part of which will be sent from this
port to the orient, and the remainder
by way Of Vancouver or Seattle. The
agent Of the Russian government has
an order for 1900 tons of beef. This
order for canned goods is intended as
part of the supplies for the Russian
troops now being sent from Odessa to
the Manchurian frontier. Agents Of
the French and German governments
have also placed orders for meat sup
plies both in Omaha and Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
A War Relic.

George M. Millington, veteran Of
Che Seventeenth regiment, while visit
ing his brother, the Rev. Richard Mil
ington, at Coonrod, found among the
latter's war relics a poster printed on
cloth calling for recruits for the Seven
teenth Michigan infantry. The poster
reads as follows: Seventeenth regi-
ment, Michigan infantry. One hundred
dollars bounty! First month s pay in
advance! Rendezvous, Detroit barracks
Fifty recruits wanted to fill up COM
pany in the new regiment, to serve for
three years or during the war, unless
sooner discharged. Recruits will receive
$l3 per month, with board, clothing
and medical attendance, to commence
from the day of enlistment, and boun-
ty of 500. Apply to Alfred Abeel, first
lieutenant Seventeenth Michigan in
fantry. Recruiting Office opposite Rath-
bun House. The poster also bears the
picture of an eagle, with spread wings,
bearing in it's mouth q streamer on
which are the words, Michigan true
to the Union. - The Rev. Mr.. Milling
ton gave the poster to his brother, and
the latter prizes it very highly Rome
Sentinel }zsszz3s=
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
JAPAN MAKES A DEMAND.
Korean Government Must Live Up to
Agreemeuts Ss.-r

Korean Government Must Live Up to
Agreements. H. :.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-The correspondent
of The Times at Kobe, Japan, says:
The Korean government, having
adopted. a resolution that no railway
concessions shall be granted to foreign
ers. the Japanese minister at Seoul, M.
Kato Masuo, will demand that the con.
tract for the construction of the Seoul
Fusan railway by Japan, under an
agreement made in August, 1894, shall
be signed without delay.
A Adispatch from Hong Kong says it
is rumored there that the British
cruiser Edgar is slowing all possible
ammunition preparatory to going
north. u.
According to special dispatch from
Shanghai, Admiral Sir Alexander
Butler, commander-in-ch chief Of the
British feet on the China station, has
arrived there and an important ex-
change of views by cable has occurred
between him, the British minister at
Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, and the
adm ira ltv =.sszs <.E, 'eS5.iEs
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
The Comfort Of Labor.

II suppose. = said Mr.. Staybolt, that
most Of us. as between wealth with
idleness and poverty with occupation,
would choose wealth, but I am not So
sure that ! would myself. In fact, the
older I grow the more am convinced
that next to the love Of those we hold
dearest, Of parents, wives and children,
the greatest boon to man is labor. Pow
erty with occupation would imply the
power 10 labor, and that would mean
freedom from want And occupation
means also freedom from care. The man
who becomes interested in his work for
gets his troubles, and he finds besides q
pleasure in seeing the results Of his Ia
Dor take form and grow. the pleasure of
attainment. 4
The man who does not find enjoy
sment in labor misses the most satisfac-
tory Of LIES pleasures. New York
Sun. Ii
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09

FIGHTING | !! IN H||ESSILY
Turkish Troops and Grecian.
Peasants Meet il sangui-
nary Conflict.
sIultan's Men NE 4 Occupy Several
Villages, Killing a Hum
dred People.
Panic Now Prevails Among the
Inhabitants Of the Neu-
traI Zone.

ATHENS, Feb. s. Sanguinary con.
ficts continue between the Turkish
troops and the peasants in Thessaly..
Itis reported that the Turks have oc-
cupied several villages and that 100
persons have been killed.
b LONDON, Feb. s. -. The Athens CORE.
spondent Of The Times says: The
Turks. after severe fighting, have occu-
pied and burned four villages in the
Agrapha district, in the north Of AGAR
mania, about idway between Arta and
Domoko. Eight thousand Turkish
troops were engaged in the conflicts.
is reported that in the neighbor-
hood of Palaekastron the Turks were
repulsed. A panic prevails among the
inhabitants of the neutral zone. The
Greek outpOsts have been strengthened
and the situation is ominous. It is
probable that the Cretan question will
be dropped until the evacuation of
Thessaly has been secured.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
At Home Again.

IL DEFY any man to stay away from
his native town so long that on his re.
turn there will be nothing left to re.
mind him of the old days. said a sue.
cessful western man, who had just paid
visit to his birthplace, a little village
of northern New Hampshire.
"When 1 saw Trowbury, after lapse
Of 40 years, it seemed to me there was
not single thing which had remained
unchanged. The town has become a
place OF mills and industry; all it's old
sleepy charm is gone. Ny old schoolfel-
lows are gray headed, sober men, and
the men Of 40 years ago are either tot.
tering with age or at rest in the grave.
yard.
"When saw my old chums, tBounc-
ing Bob'-so named from his prodigious
weight-and Slab Peters, whose name
was also the result of nature's allot-
ment Of flesh, my heart sank, for Bounc-
ing Bob is lank and bony, while Slab
Peters would require two seats in a
street car.
" Doubling Phipps who used to mis-
trust all statements, whether as to the
shape Of the globe or the price Of pea
nuts, was told lived on farm so far
away that he seldom came to town.
'The night before came away was
telling couple Of young men at the
postoffce something about my wheat
farm, i'll answer to their questions.
Il had just made statement in re-
gard to the number Of bushels yielded
the year before, when was startled by
a drawling voice behind me, proceeding
from a man who had entered the store
while my back was turned.
Sounds very fine, said the voice,
but mistrust it can't be true q
"The two young men turned with in
tolerant haste to confront the newcomer,
but wheeled around with sudden
feeling OF warmth at my heart.
- You are Doubling Phipps, ] know 7
cried, holding out both hands, and !
was not mistaken. We talked for an
'hour, and at the end Of that time I felt
that Trowbury was still Trow bury. =
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
KINGS AMONG Ell EPHANTs,

Two Fine Beasts That Had Slaves to Wait
ON Them. 81
Itwas our good fortune to be present
at an important meeting Of the khed-
dab at Chila, on the banks Of the
Ganges, where the Nepalese government
had SEM down their magnificent troop
of tame elephants for the chase Of wild
ones They were a bout / so in numb
magnificent, noble creatures, writes a
contributors to the Eoston Journal. Ss
The two finest among them were the
kings Of the troop and were called
Bill Prasad and Marian Gal Prasad.
Bijli Prasad, which means lord Of
lightning, was such grand fellowl
The width Of his brows was SO great
that he could not put his head through
our hall door, and he knows to the
smallest point what a mighty creature
he is {. ss @ 6 s5 1s# }
He and his companion, Marian Gal
Prasad, which means 'the peerless
lord, = are provided with two slave
elephants, and the only duty of the lat
ter is to fetch and provide fodder for
Bill and Marian Gaj. They do their
duty right we'll. At early dawn their
mahouts, or drivers, drive them into
their jungles, and they work like real
slaves. They collect the sweet sugar
canes, tearing them up by the roots, the
young, succulent grasses and tender
leaves and heap them up in masses
which weigh about 800 pounds each.
These loads are put on their backs, and
thrice a day they gladly carry in their
burdens and lay them at the feet of
their lords. s
We went out by moonlight to see the
latter fed, and any child would enjoy
the strange sight First of all the ma
hout makes a great big campfire of twigs
and brushwood, and on it he places a
large, flat iron dishs supported on two
bricks. Then he takes wheat flour and
kneads it with water into great round
fiat cakes about an inch thick and twice
the circumference of a soup plate.
These cakes he bakes on the iron dish.
We were anxious to taste them, and
we found them very good. We punched
out with our fingers all the nice brown
spots and ate them, piping hot. And to
make up to Bill and Marian for taking
part of their supper, we had prepared a
treat, of which. they are particularly
fond. From the bazaar we. had brought
great balls Of sugar cane juice boiled
down and made solid, called 'goor" in
that country. Each ball was twice the
size of a tennis ball and in each wheat
cake or ''capati" we rolled a lump of
this molasses. You should have seen
how the big beasts enjoyed their feed
how their great trunks rested down on
our shoulders, always upturned for the
forthcoming delicacy! T. - ~ ,@
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
NEW YORK JUSTICE.
A City In Which q Rival Is Not Held In
Great Esteem.

A City In Which a Rival Is Not Held In
Great Esteem.
AS is generally known, it is a pun
lshable offense in the state of New York
for any person to attempt to take his
life, although it is not so if the attempt
be uccessful-which makes self murder
somewhat different legally from the
other kind. AS is also very generally
known, New York, individually and
collectively, is disposed to forever point
the finger OF scorn at her large and
growing neighbor, Philadelphia.
Not long ago a prisoner was before a
New York judge charged with attempt
cd suicide, and the judge, being man
who lived on Easy street, where it was
sunny IN winter and shady in summer,
frowned fiercely on the culprit because
he couldn't understand how any man
would want to quit this life until he
was force do So
You nor pleaded the culprit,
looking ! 20 the frowning face of JUS
tlce, there were mitigating circum-
Stances
The judge frowned more fiercely at
the thought of offering all excuse for
such crime and said nothing.
But there were, your honor, - insist
ed the prisoner. ''The firm I am work
ing for informed me last Saturday night
that l would have to go to Philadelphia
to live, as they were compelled to make
u change" a.. J.
The judges entire demeanor under
went rapid transformation.
"Great goodness!'' he exclaimed in a
Mortified tone. 1.-The prisoner is acquit-
ted and the clerk will please make out
a warrant for the arrest of the firm for
assault with intent to kill. ashing-
ton Star
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
ABANDON THE I PLATFORM.

E. 3 g I, + Z s<s .s IS q E& J. . f.
Shoup and Wolcott Will Quit Their Party
Unless The Administration Keeps Faith.
BUTTE, Mon, Feb. 8.-The executive
committee Of Idaho Republicans has
called meeting for March Of all
those who advocate the st. Louis plat
form. which does not include the silver
Republicans. a dispatch from Boise
says q letter has been received from
Senator Shoup, in which it is stated
that since the failuresof the interna-
tional bimetalic commission he has de.
termined to abandon the st. Louis
platform unless the administra ton
showed its good faith by repudiating
Treasurer Gage. tbs alleged that the
letter quotes Senator Wolcott as in.
dorsing Shoup:s sentih -nts in that 30.
gard AZ bSy
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
JoHNSON'S. QUICK Wit.
Hcw the Ex-President Displayed It on the
Stump In Tennessee.

Hcw the Ex-President Displayed It on the
Stump In Tennessee.
There is in the city Of Memphis a
precinct known as Pinch, ii which a
majority Of the voters were Irish. It so
happened that Andrew johnson and his
opponent for the United States senate,
Gus Henry, were to meet in joint de-
bate in this precinct. The evening came,
and hundreds of blue Irish eyes were on
the two speakers as they assembled the
rostrum. Henry opened, and as bid
for the Irish vote he told in whitening
terms how Johnson, when in congress
before, had voted against bill for an
appropriation to assist Ireland during a
time of famine. He himself had done
yeoman work for the passage of the bill,
while this other man, who was now
asking their support, had done every
thing possible to defeat it. It was a fine
point, and the speaker made the most
of it, burning before it the lamp of his
eloquence until the crowd were wild
with excitement. Then Henry sat down,
and johnson got up amid catcalls and
SCOTS to answer him. e
"What my opponent has told you is
true" i" he said. Ireland was suffering,
and Ivoted against an appropriation for
her relief, for the money which it was
thus proposed to give away was not
mine, but yours; yours because it was
in the public Golfers. I refused to give
away money which did not belong to
me, but went down into my own pock-
ct and out Of my own private funds
which | had a right to bestow-I sub
scribed $3.50 to the relief fund which was
being quietly raised. How much of his
own money did Mr.. Henry give? Not a
cent He was too busy trying to give
away yours. Now, gentlemen, which of
us two did the better part by suffering
Ireland:" The effect of this was magical.
The catcalls were now for Henry and
the cheers for Johnson. L
Thus the campaign went on, ending
in a victory for the ex-tailor, who once
more took his place among the statesmen
OF the land. But his term was short
one, for death soon claimed him. But
he left behind him reputation as
"stump" speaker which abides still
upon the hustings down in Tennessee.
Chicago Times-Herald.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
His Autograph.

"You are the celebrated MI. Chumley
Jones, / believer s}s
''That is my name, sir. What can I
do for you?'' s.s.
Well. Mr.. Jones, / came to ask you
for your autograph. =
My autograph? Delighted, I'm sure! |!
Have you any preference as to it's form?,'
IF it is all the same to you, Mr..
Jones, I should prefer it at the bottom
Of a check for $50, made to the order of
Snip g Cuttum, tailors ou have the
bill, I believe. = Harper's Bazaar.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.s
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
ioc. 25c If C. C. G. fail, druggists refund MONEY
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09

West Turkestan is thinly populated
and has few schools. The Russian gov
ernment has fitted up as schools q few
railroad carriages, which remain at
each station for few weeks. The
teacher lives in the carriage. The chill
dren are required to learn a lesson 81
two until the itinerant school again
reaches their neighborhood.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
Need The,n 3 81 }, tl,e z Yuko, + y

q BUTTE. Mon, Feb. IN formation
received from Lethbrid &c, On the Cana
dian boundary is to the effect chat
great excitement has Aeen caused there
By orders received from the Dominion
government that every man of the
mounted police holds himself "a reada-s4
ness 60 proceed g the Y nixon So = mo
!ment'z notice for tenn dnty
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
a shattered IdoI.

Barnes hat settles it. Dr.. Howsit
can never prescribe for me again. Il used
to think he knew something, but my
confidence in him has been completely
destroyed.
Apsley What's happened to change
your opinion Of him?
Barnes He has been giving expert
testimony il murder trial. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review., 1898-02-09
shelved for the Present

! LONDON, Feb. s. The Constantinople
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says:
The candidacy of Prince George of
Greece for the governorship of Crete
and the Cretan question generally have
been shelved for the present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-06
THE COST or THE VESSELS

New York. Aprn sit is admitted by
officials that the cost Of the ten vessels
purchased yesterday will Doe about $500.
On. says Washington correspondent OF
the Herald. Captain o'Neil. president ot
the bureau of ordnance is preparing an,
batteries TO be placed aboard these ships
aud CHIEF Constructor Hichborn Is CON
sidcrng the points TO which the vessels
may be sent In order that the work OF
transforming them may be- expedited as
quickly as possible II is the expectation
that by working night and day they will
hc able to place the ships in commission
within three weeks. crews will be collect
ed for the vessels and they will be at
tachcd ia the dying squadron and Cap
tain SIMPSONS fleet without delay. or
dcrs were telegraphed to convert into
auxiliary men-of-war without delay the
yachts and tugs purchased on Saturday
hast The list includes the yacht Joseph
inc which will be converted at League
Island. the yacht Sovereign, which is at
the New York navy yard, the steam
lighters Saturn and Irrawaddy. which
will be converted into transports at the
New York navy yard; the lighter Le-
banon which is at Boston, and the r, w.
Wilmot, which is at the Pensacola navy
yard
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-06
A MIRACLE.
Recovery OF the Archbishop of Lima, Sup
posed to Be Dead.


New York April "a Herald dispatch
from Lima, Peru, says:
Intense excitement prevails here over
what many citizens consider the miracul-
Gus resurrection of the archbishop Of
Lima, the Most Rev. Manuel Badeni, d. ID.
After an illness lasting many weeks, the
archbishop apparently expired on Satur-
day last He was seized with a paroXys-
ism and as he fell back an attendant felt
his pulse and listened for his breathing
Both it was said had ceased and the arch
bishop declared dead Word was passed
through the city that the prelate had eN-
pired. Bells were tolled throughout Lima,
a guard of honor was placed about the
palace, and arrangements for the funeral
were begun.
Physicians who were present at the time
when the archbishop apparently expired
were not entirely satisfied that life was
extinct, and ON the bare chance of reviv-
ing their distinguished patient, they de-
termincd TO resort to heroic measures
They injected caffeine and ether and in
the afternoon scarcely half hour after
his pulse had ceased to beat, the arch
bishop opened his eyes languidly and
gazed ON the expectant group which sur
rounded his bedside,
CONSERVATION prevailed for an instant,
and even the physicians We're surprised.
Then extraordinary efforts were made to
restore him. These were fairly success
full and the archbishop was able to thank
those present for their care.
The doctors say the archbishop has a
peculiar physical organization and that
this fact is responsible for the first an
nouncement of his death.
At furthest 1t will be only few days
before the prelate is carried off, for he is
weak and sinking rapidly Meantime
many fanatlcal physicians insist that a
miracle has been performed and are ac-
cordingly in a very excited state of mind