davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10
DNoisIon k.v.rd,n. .,a,.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Feb. The Kan.
sas city court Of appeals decided that
stolen money that has passed into a
third Party's hands cannot be rscov.
sso II tns receiver has given sny.
snins Of value in exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10

The big Telescope designed for the
Paris exposition will be ready Or
time. II is an enormous reflector,
bringing the moon to an apparent lis
tance Of 60 miles
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10

ADELISA PATH settled $40. 600 a year
upon her new husband, Baron Ceden
stron, the dsy before her rnar-lag gc
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10

A BILL has been introduced in the
New York Legislature to Iega.ize sell
ing horse meat for food.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

WAsHISGToS q. BENNETT. who died
recently N Boston, left s4sJ. eco TO thr
Salvation army.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10

with Jared Kent because her horse had
larned himself tha' morning, and Jared
happened to be gong iH' and had
asked the widow ,55ie with him.
Jared was wha' some Of the people
the neighborh 0o5 called a regular
born old bach" He had houted and
tcorned womanl 1l most Cf the 50
years OF his life. and had openly set
forth his convictiCr TBS, men were bet
ter off without EN- han With EN-, par
tiCularly when II cone 10 marrying Of
EN-" He had / .t to this conviction
so long and had proclaimed II so boldly
al so constantly hat all of the match
makers in the rurl Eeighborhood in
which he lived bad given him up n
hopeless case be- end the pale Of their
schemes for NAL lg benedict of him.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10
One ON the Rector.

The little daughter of local clergyman
apt to floor her, and where she is very SEN
si,ive to the remarks of an older brother.
Not long ago she came running to her
father.
Papa, papa, George called me Names"
"Why, what did George say"
"Oh,"' said the little girl with strong ex.
preston OF disgust, ''he said practiced
"Well, my child. /"
But don't, do /. papa' l don't any
more than you do, do II
And then the rector choked up. But he
took half hour from his sermon and ex-
planned the meaning OF the obnoxious ex.
precision to the best of his ability.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10
True Greatness
In Medicine

Is proved by the health Of the people
who have taken it More people have
been made well, more cases Of dis
ease and sickness have been cured By
Hoods Sarsaparills than by any
other medicine in the world. The
peculiar com mbination, proportion and
process in its preparation make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar TO itself
aud uneQualed by any other.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10
ISEASES
l THAT KILL

onsnmbf,on Iea-
ri gMe lungs.
't,fam eomfAea-
IS make e0asNmt-
) sneHra6k.
Most cases of
death from con.
! sumption are
| the direct result
Of neglected ca
! tarrh.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-02-10

lie Widow Darby,
fair, plump and
loo K ing far
Younger than her
IS years, had rid
feu into town
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
INDIANS DANCING.
All Mort. 20 stop Them Have so. Far
Proved Fruitless.

Guthrie, O. T.. July 1.-THE Indians
Of the territory are largely engaged in
dancing in spite Of the efforts Of the
government to prevent the practice
AT Gray Horse the Big Hin band Of
Osages have been holding smoke dance
for a week In honor Of their guests. the
Paw Huska band. and during that time
have presented with nearly 5000 worth
Of presents, including many ponies and
saddles. 1000 yards Of red calico and
10 nickel watches.
On the Otoe and Missouri reserva-
tions the members Of these two tribes
are holding o six days ghost dance, par
ticipated in by 1000 Indians, including
many Ottawas and Pawnoes, who have
come long distances 70 join In the
dance.
The green corn dance Of the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes is in progress 20
miles west Of Weatherford fully 5000 In
dams participating, and the weird cere-
monies led by the medicine men are
kept no day and night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
STORM AT KNOXVILLE.
Trees nlown Down, Houses Damaged
aud Crops BADLY Hurt.

Knoxville July H. a disastrous
storm ragged in this city Sunday after
noon. The wind. with a velocity Of 20
miles an hour. destroyed huge oaks.
swept business buildings Of their signs
and architectural ornaments. and did
other serious damage. removing por-
tions Of roofs. etc
The wind was accompanied by a
sweeping rain and electrical display.
Telephone and electric light wires were
ablaza and falling OF tie business streets
and al times Il was feared fire might Doc
communicated TO adjacent buildings
No psronl aro rcporiol killed. or iu-
iuei though several nlruwly escaped
being truck by inll.uvFwa trees awn-
iugs. m1ke.tacka and tha Ike
Tho storm was ihe hatlcf known iu
g vicinity f0r years Reports have
not yotlvan received fro,n Che outlying
.dluica. hut Be Re balijyoi here easI
Tonne bee crops hayo hetn heavily dam
aged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
KIpllpg rm7 mi NV.

Just now. saws The Philadelphia
Times. when everything that Kip
lin has done iakcs ON a particular
interest. il may be- amusing to
many who have not heard Il 20
know that the great author, upon
whose brilliant uttcranccs every
body is willing 10 hang now. Vs.
once one Of the unappreciaicd
gcniuses thut occasionally float
iuto Philadelphia. II happened
when he WAS ON his way back 10
England from India. Tie returned
as is already known. by way of
California and through the United
Stacs. lie stopped for various
PERIODS in a number OF the Amer
can cities. One Of them was Phil
adelphia Here he driftcd about
for some weeks. taking IN Phil
adclphia life aud conditions, and
doing occasional work for some OF
the newspapers. Thinking he
would. like 10 settle in the Quaker
City for n while. az least. he made
an effort TO be- put permanent!
on the stan Of one of the great
daily papers. lie was not known
/ However, and il was argued thaI
% Young man fresh from India
who had no reputation TO bacl
him. could be Of very little seryic'
to the paper, and he was turned
down. Since then he has grow
famous and-well, doubtless If b
were 10 come TO Philadelphia nov
in search Of a job things woul'
/ Le different
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
New DOrmitOry and Other
Work at College.

Work on the new dormitory at
the A. and NJ. College will be be-
gun this week by d. Mahoney Of
Austin, under the plans and speci-
fications of Prof. +. L. Giesecke,
the architect. Mr.. Mahoney has
returned from Austin and will be-
gin work on the foundation of the
building at once. He will employ
all the local labor possible includ-
ing workmen, and also teams for
hauling, and will divide the work
out as far as possible among those
who apply to him instead Of sub
contracting. This is proper and
commendable on the part of Mr..
Mahoney, and will no doubt be
duly appreciated by those in need
Of work. The new dormitory will
be four stories high (seventy-two
apex Of roof and 145 K 81 feet.
II will be built on the plan Of the
barracks at West Point, having
three sections of rooms seperate
from each other, with ffty-fye
rooms in all. The new dormitory
will be located between Ross hall
which it will resemble in appear
ance, and the assembly hall giving
a fine view Of the main building
! between the new building and Rosi
: hall, and a more finished an,
3 evenly balanced appearance to th'
? entire campus and collection o
hopdsome buildings.
, In addition to this three fy
3 room cottages and one twely
: room Bachelors Hall' are bein
erected under the direction {
: Prof. Giesecke, and general repair
are being made on the building
where necessary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
woMAN's TERRIBLE DEED.
she Kills Her Mother, shoots Her Has
baud aud Then Suicides.

s"Nt Aaa ah"H
Libeftyyille. Ills, July IT. Follow
ing a family quarrel here, Mrs. George
Treider shot and killed her mother Mrs
Christian Foss, wounded her hasband.
and killed herself. The shooting oc-
Cured at the home Of the Treiders, a
mile and half northwest Of Long
Grove.a village near this place. Treider
was shot three times, but IL Is thought
he will recover.
The quarrel was precipitated Sunday
afternoon by long standing family
troubles. Hot words were exchanged
during the morning between Mrs Foss
and her daughter and Treider also be-
came involved In the discussion. The
trouble was apparently over whom, after
dinner. II broke out afresh Mrs Treid-
or stepped into the bedroom and, APP
pearing Immediately with a revolver,
opened fire ON her mother. The FIRST
shot was fatal. and the husband, spring
ing forward TO disarm his wife. received
three wounds that sent him from the
house In retreat After leaving the
house he heard two more shots, the ones
that killed his wife.
Mrs Treider leaves two children
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
Conylcts on County Roads.

The Marlin Ball says; "Our
county Road Superintendent Poole
with his convicts was in Marlin
Monday. They repaired bridges
between Marlin and Reagan this
week. There are now twenty
seven convicts in the camp and
Mr.. Poole has divided them into
two squads one working across the
river. Most Of the work done at
present will be on the bridges OF
the county
II is known far and wide what
splendid roads Falls county has
AS A result of the system OF road
Improvement which has been go
ing on there for several years, anc
there is growing sentiment II
Brazos county in favor Of using Tn
county convicts on the roads
This matter will be feature OF tn
discussion at the good roads con
vention here next Thursday. Tn
Eagle Is Of the number believin
in the expediency and adyisabilit.
Of the plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18

Well ii Moods have about all
passed of n this part, leaving our
fields quilted and packed. Far
mers are blowing their cotton again
TO break the crust Crops are dam
aged considerably by the heavy rain
and wind.
Sickness is somewhat giving way
here after a considerable seige.
Well we are having to live on
cold grub now as the bridges are
all gone and il is almost impossible
to get to town; but we will fare all
right as long as melons and roast
ing ears last.
There was quite a crowd gather.
ed at the home of Mr.. A. 7. Isbell
last Sunday evening to engage in
singing. Boys and girls are no
scarcity in this part when it comes
TO such gatherings.
The p olracted meeting at Zion
NJ. L. Church is under good head.
way. Brother Bullock is hitched-
up and pulling with all his might,
and II should be remembered that
he can pull considerable load.
However there are others at work
in dead earnest for the Master.
The meeting at Concord church
was postponed until the fifth Sun
day in July and the week following.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
JAPAN MOVES FORWARD.
Make. Treaties with countrls- ihst
Place. Her IN the Foremost Rank

Makes Treatie. Win Countries ihsf
Places Her In ihe Foremost Iianis-
Washington. July IA new treaty
between the United State, AMI Spain
went into effect today. at which time
also new treaties between Japan and
nearly all Of the countries Of Europe
and some Of the South American repub'
lies also go into effect
IL is an event Of far reaching import
ance in the relations between Japan and
the United States. a. Il does away with
the treaty methods which have been In
vogue Tor nearly 80 years and substi-
tutes an entirely new method Of pro-
cedure.
The same is true In the relations OF
Japan with other countries. Taken as
whole the many new treaties places
Japan on an entirely new footing with
the world at large. and she is recog-
nized for the first time as an equal in
every respect The treaty with this coun-
try was made June 20, 1894 in Wash
ington between Secretary Gresham and
Minister Kureno. who then represented
Japan here.
The changes II made were so farreach-
ing that IL was determined the treaty
should not 20 into operation until July
Il. 1889.
The countries with which Japan has
made new treaties are the United States.
Great Britain. Germany. France. Rus
ia. Austria. Italy, Spain. Portugal.
Belgium. Holland. Denmark, Sweden
and Norway, Switzerland and Peru. All
Of these go into effect today except
those with France and Austria. which
are deferred until Aug. 4 With most
Of these countries Japan had treaty To
lations before. but they were crude and
unsatisfactory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18

sprogles-I used TO think my
face was my fortune, but I've got
over thar idea
U.n.le What Aas r.- y
yoe mind?
Gme.e wes on one b hose
jei.e. whom the bribmg Na Zone
0u, thn fellows with money ol
rotapproach mo BECAUSE m j
have ju.t learned. they ,aoaelt l
bed too honest @ lacc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18

Go tell it abroad that calvert is
suspected Of having intentions, "
and furthermore we have good
reasons to believe, that we will
have a cotton mill right here in the
metropolis of grand old Robertson
county before this year is dropped
into the waste-bas ket Of time
Calvert Courier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
LooaoI PARIS

"say that was % mighty honest
lo0s.ag old immerl sa.a Che o..
lee loaier, as the client wca. ant
Ju the kind OF @ good, whole
pouled face to invite confidence
eJusi what he has been doing"
Tie lawyer explained. "lle Is in
70 see about a little gold brick
transaction he was drawn mo-"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
The
Great Tonic

F,lMEL1s EGG EMULSION Il Cod
Liver OH with Hypophosphites. it is
exactly what they require-ii not only
gives ,bcm the implrantelement ,Cod
Liver ON ina pala'ablo and easily di.
rested form, but also the hypophoa.
rhiles. which one 90 valuable DO Nerve
cos disorders chat usually accompany
reemla. our Egg Emulsion b p'.aia.
iieand oalily digoaci end being eno'-
aaea with yak % ors only aad Favored
with Brandy Sc s. On entire food and
,e,dily aadmilatel. Children can easily
,akei, Given at meals With sweet nils
~ Every bottle sold has facilitated
4 testimonial as 20 its efficiency
Price small eizs loc large size zoe bottle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
chin
Meak
T,ecpIel

will grow strong and gain q sh by TAX
Ing. three times day in sweet miis'
water or wine, a desert spoou'u. Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18

San Francisco JulylI5 General Joe
Wheeler arrived hero Ysith his daughter
Miss Annie Tho geterol viii leave for
tho Philippines on the transport Tartar
about tha end o. the reak
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18
slu the oapturoI Vt Wilmington.

Washington, Julyl n, - Hope Ann
Cook. colored. who iel no her home on
Thursday was one q the fcw remain-
ing witnesses to the capture Of Waah-
ington by tho BIRTHS In 1914
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-18

Smoke General Arthur cIgara-best
on earih-soli At the Exposition "a.
loon lilu
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
High School Notes.

Nj. Porter has been giving q series
Of talks the past week, On the glacial;
action Of earlier times on the south
ern part of Minnesota. parts of Iowa
and especially Of the peculiar forma-
ticn around Worthington. : We have
sufficient evidence that this part Of
the country was once visited by gla-
ciers, from the large boulders and
the markings they oontais, the old
river beds and the different layers Of
soil that have been carefully exam.
ined. ~ *''~< T. r. .~'. ''>'a - - ss7''..
Lucia Bryan is now cl.rking at A.
T. Latta's. .-f~~.t - .,<1ragz5
The high school foot ball team
has a1 invitation ts 60 to 'Mankato,
Oct. p, 70 play the normal boys. -
The Young Mems League meets at
Rev. wilson Aull's residence Friday
evening at 7:90., s.7"~ @'t@ea'<sa. s;;.77 =:
Chas, Oxford t m started e school the
i first Of the week. :s..s, i, I'll Z.s.f
At the junior class meeting Tues
day evening the following officers
were elected: Pres, Jet smallwood;
viies-pres., Neeta Harden; sec., Fran
ces Clark; treas, Reuben Cakes; nar-
shall, Walter Agef. ! @+%sstsss.sIf :, 1::sstsr
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06

! q. Q9Ff 81 I'd.
J. Brazil and family have moved to
Worthington. They will run I res.
taurant lid Mrs. Davis building near
tie Western Hotep Aai - as<.el 80: Z : 1
I !. .TEhs 4 night xsseh Il Tie: fail saw VA.
disc!hlarbeld on Tuesday mo- lnin9 fos
pagleat ot duty. ....sssfsf
Buns are quite numerous for tha
past few ,aeetsl1 They alsi 10 mal lihg
thsif aanduaf pilgriml 81 70 tie sunny
sGS1tk sllsass a.. is, saauss5,
I, ssstle .aa family s1peea te
ltal1sl lfQe ON Apllai eeeA IhAqIA
make tho trip ipl achoeeelk 4
!. qs s M bl tule ~ Il.
benson Z NJ h5.df h Nh bS bulifs
soen.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06

A straw stack near Eric ePeterten's.
house caught FIRE in some unknown
way and the family had TO plow fire
guards and fight fire very vigorously
to save the house on Monday night,
Quite number Of the Swedish
people from this neighborhood atten-'
ded the birthday party Of Rev. Eric
son in Worthington on Tusday. The
minister was presented with purse
of seventy dollars besides q large and
handsome Bible. u ~ E.i5zzi tszsss:$:zzss~ y
Mr.: Wicks Of 'Bigelow transact ed
in Org on Monday. - 7 &,
Pete Glab was in town on Satur.
dry. He hae sold his store st San
born. - i:.. .,...> "a :-..: -..z.. =: .y
Frank Long and family have NOV
ed into tho house ON the Gilmore
.Plase. Ss:s .:sss-s .s:.sts-z*
s About . dozen teams With scrapers
and p1ows passed through Org on
Wednesday morning on their way to
work on the Rurlipaton. Isss.z
Mr.. Bjornstadt is s=moving his house
si1 Tods ever = new Cellar. se s.ats
Vic Anderson : Slipped carload
Of hogs On Saturday. -. : :.s.. z.s. :.
: Ea.J Js,fLtF 80 = =.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
- - ss.s 49,. -.a5.-. 9
Brewster.

Brewster has its streets lighted
now with twelve lanterns. s.i ss,s.ff.. I.
MI. Montgomery IL building a fine
residence in ahsanoTth part Of town.
Tho ladies of Brewster viii give s. 4
dime social Tuesday, Oct. 10, Ii the
Brewster Hall q sft -. ea
!. Mr; McG Ghesney has been very sick
Our stock duyer ratified of mule
last week. Nj. McC Chesney was the:
lucky winner winner but unfort Y unately i ran
away. s, IS. Y. & 49,: 5s',.= = | =
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
New York Bargain Store

- New York Bargain Store =
: .3.t$tt n icy t3g qIz1s ;<e,.rl a., i
Is taking watch repairing at lowest
rates. Main springs, 60c, cleaning,
me., All kinds sof jewelry repairing
and warranted. Have special man
to do work. ss i-sssss ri f4sI&zt,l
New York Bargain Store. s6:mo :
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
"A Broken Leg.

Henry Cramer, about twelve years
OF age had his leg broken Friday
morning by a horse - 81. "-.:.: 4
He ip company with some other
boys were driving cattle out to herd
and while on their way it is claimed
that one Of bis companions struck the
horse causing it to, give sudden
jump throwing him off and the horse
stepped on his:ieg 1betwsen. the ankle
and knee breaking it. y A physician
was immediately summoned and he ID ID:
as comfortable as possible as14# a*HG
~if}f} j. f3ss &C. y. r -. ~ :. t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18
FRENCHMEN DON'T TRAVEL
Becaaae Thes Have an Innate Horror
81 Anything Like "ROugh-
ing It."

n. Bonvalto, the distinguished ex-
plorer, Is constantly exhorting his fell
low-countrymen to travel, and his ap-
peals are once more leading to re-
view Of the reasons which render tho
average Gaul SO averse to adventure
beyond his own frontier, says the Lon
don Telegraph. How does it happen,
It Is asked. that so few, even of the
younger generation of Frenchmen. dia-
phy any inclination to see the world,
although at their age, many Anglo
Saxons have already been round it?
Two main explanations for these
stay-at-home propensities are volun-
:eered. One is that people in France
rarely trouble themselves to learn for
eign languages, SO that they are like
fish out Of water when they 60 abroad.
Another is that they arc absolutely ig-
norant of the practical side of travel
and have little idea of the articles that
they require or Of the best mode of
fitting themselves out for II long jour
ney. In short, they are not handy or
enterprising and have horror Of any
thing in the shape of "roughing It,"
as the saying goes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18

io'0i''''''ss''''.''' ssssss........ $SU2OO
TAKE NorlCE.-All persons who are concern
ed In this appraisement that an appeal will be
held ut the Commissioners offire, In the Court
House, In the Boro- Of Middleburg on Thurs
day, May %, 1899 between the hours Of 10 o. IN,
and p. m when and where all who feel ag-
grieved by their classification may attend II
they think proper. VIM. N. BOYER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18
Mercantile Appraisement.

The venders OF Foreign and Domestic Mer
chandise In Snyder County will take notice tina,
signed APPRAISED OF mercantile and other taxes
for the year rs follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18
AReurus.

Therc's . gleam of spring In my dark old
room
And breath Of spring in the air.
I cannot write and i cannot think.
So fling down my pen in despair.
For my truant heart Is out In the woods
Still damp from the melted SHOWS,
Where the sweet wild things Of the shadow
hide
And the trailing arbutus grows.
I lay my head down on my folded arms
And drowsily shut my eyes.
My dark old room whirls lightly away
And the din OF the city dies:
The long hard years Of struggle and fret,
OF hope and despair and pain.
Slip from me silently one by one
And am q child again
IT'S spring in the country, and on the hills.
In the secret places of gloom,
Where the thick brown MOSES cover the
earth,
The arbutus is all a-bloom;
The children eager from school let out.
Are OF and away on its quest.
Laden with baskets. sun-bonneted. tanned.
And laughing with childish zest-
Dear little flowers in the cracked blue jar.
We are homesick. you and l.
We fain would be back In the dear old spot
II but long enough to die.
Children we are Of the woods and fields,
Comrades Of the wild and the free.
And the city with all its confusion and
glare,
Was never for such rs we.
Eta J. Webb. in Ladies' World