davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
at'antrd-3lalrs - aArrhanirs, &e.

Itanted-3lalrs = rrhanirs, Sc.
-Finisher wanted on sheep work.
ID Call Monday between II and = O'Clock.
}. G. Il CO.. 1874 William ST.
uORSESHUER W~ANTED-213O Broadway, be-
III tween T4th and 18th SITS. j. II. OCDNNELL.
NOULDERS wanted on first class iron work. also
4h clippers. BRASS AND IRON
FOUNDRY. BelleyIlle. Nj.
- ULlNG II r wanted, girl or boy.
IL ARNOLD Il OLD "a Fulton St, city.
STENOGRAPHER. store boys, brass turner. uphol-
- stcrer. lille toulmaker, experienced hotel clerk,
carpenters. st. B~ARrHOLOMEW'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU 211 Fast AID 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
first-Class Arlp-aNales-2rufrs-
sional.

A GENTLEMAN in the prime Of manhood, fully
IA informed in all modern business methods, an
expert bookkeepcr and accountant, honest and trust
worthy, desires employment: very best references
from past employers; small salary at first. Address
l." W. D.. box 1875 Sun office.
A y EDUCATED GENTLEMAN. with musical ac.
IA ComplishmCntS desires an engagement "a com
paniun and secretary. Address q. NJ, 1874 Pulitzer
1uIlIipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

JOB PAPER RULER open for a position.
~ Address A., box l25 sun Office.
NOUNG MAN would like to travel for some New
l. York or Philadelphia house; experienced travel
Ter. Address box 30 Wantagh. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

l. DIR. GREY, As years n specialist In
guaranteed i'll all the diseases peculiar to men. blood
poison. skin diseases, kidney and bladder trouble,
weakness. nervous debility, errors IT youth. bad
dreams, undcveloped organs, impcdimcnts to mar.
rage. &c. consult old DIR. Grey first; he is the
oldest established and the longest in practice OF any
specialist in the city. OfiCe over rs years at l2O
Fast 18th st., ear Union Square. Hours y to q, sun.
DAYS, - to 3. Scirl tiic reatmcnt; advice free.
Medicine only 30 cents. No charge unless cured.
DIR. y MRS. SIMPSON. the leading special
IA lists in New York, successfully treat all female
complaints and Irregularities; % years experience;
private sAnitarium: trained nurses; treatment guar
anteed: free CONFIDENTIAL advice. . to y. ~ West
27th st., near Broadway.
ESTPERMANENT
CURE In diseases Of men; dangerous cases solicit.
ed; relief at once; those desiring only hrst.class
scientific treatment should call. The leading spo,
Cialist. Dr. Bnnschur, l4l West 2lht ST., g to 3. to ..
Sundays. 10 to l.
A DIR. SRA sANITARIUM. Scientific,
N. skilful treatmnnt of all diseases of women:
private rooms; every convenience and appliance;
consultations, q A. NJ. to - =. NJ. Call or write for
booklet, l27 West +Ith 81. late no. Tel, 1920 3Sth.
WE positively cure all female irregularities or
w return money: regular physlcian; 3pyears' eX-
perience; consultation free. DR.. and Mrs. AMfS,
l44 West 23d at.
900 WEST 10th ST.-Dr. Grove cures Irregular
ZAC tiles at once without pain or medicine. Fee
Slo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED OUT
SIS Ethiopia. from New York, at Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
HANBURG-A AMERICAN
OLD poMlNIoN

UNTTH NTNNTV T..
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News
Portsmouth, Primers Point aud Richmond. Va, con.
Meeting for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach,
Washington, II. G.. and entire south and West.
Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 26,
North River. foot Of Beach St. every week day ex.
copt Sat. at 3 i. NJ, and Sat. at ! =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
OUTGOING ~sTEAMsHIPs.

SAILED FROM poMEsrIc PORTS.
IS Seminole, from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06

COMPETENT. chambermaid; good seamstrcss
Y wages 500. hest city references. NJ. T., box 54C
Sun uptown office. 12HI Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-06
FRENCH
C0MPAGhlE GEkERAlE TRANSATlANTI0UE,

DIRECT LINE TO HA~NKF-PAKISl FKANCEJ.
Sailing every saturday at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. ~. North River. foot Morton at.
La Norinandi" :. q, May " La Tourainc ...... May 21
La champagne MAY IL La Gas"oHnc. .. e. June .
La Brctagne ...... May 20 La Champagne June 10
Firs,.class passage to Hayre. Sdt and upward.
GenlAgency for L IS. and Can 3 Bowling Green. NY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
AGAINST THE ROADS.
chief Justice Fuller Sustalns state Law
OF Arkansas.

OF Arkansas.
Washington. March a. Chief Justice
Fuller has rendered an opinion sustain
ing the validity Of the state law Of Ar
kansas requiring railroad companies op-
Grating in the state 10 pay employees
when discharged and fixing a penalty
for failure The law allows the amount
Of the wages for 90 days as such penalty.
In the present case Charles Paul, a
discharged day laborer ou the st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern railway
brought suit for SCI, part OF which
was ON account Of penalty earned under
the law. The railroad company resisted
the suit in the state courts and In this
court on the ground that the law pro-
yided for taking property without due
process Of law and was therefore repug-
nant to the constitution.
The supreme court Of the state de
clined 70 Accept this view Of the case
and held the law 20 be valid Chief jus
tice Fuller sustained the court lie said
the state law applied 20 all alike and
that therefore the equal protection OF
the law was not denied
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
FIRE AT WEST POINT.
The Mary Holmes College aud a Com
press Destroyed.

press Destroyed.
West Point. Mss. March 6-Nearly
300 900 worth Of property was de-
stroyed by fire here yesterday, ard one
man burned 10 death. The Mary
Holmes college an industrial school for
colored girls, burned in the morning and
Ia the afternoon a cotton press shed.
together with what is estimated at
500. 600 worth Of cotton was burned.
The Holmes seminary was situated
outside the fire limits The flames were
famed 10y high wind and the struct.
ure was soon mass Of ruins the fire
department being unable 10 render aid.
All the inmates. fortunately escaped
without injury losing only their per
sonal effects The value Of the build
ings and contents $4,000 Insurance
about $4,000.
a spark from an engine ignited the
cotton In the compress yards and per-
feet gale spread the flames as II II was
in a powder magazine. An alarm was
quickly turned in. but 20 no avail the
ere having spread so rapidly that moth
ing could be- done but watch $500 00l
worth Of property go mp IN smoke Five
thousand bales of cotton and "a few car.
/ were consumed
r. G. Mcdaniel. the compress weighcr
In attempting 90 obtain some paper
from his office. was caught and burned
I 10 death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
coAL MINERsI STRIKE.
The Men Are stn out at a Number Of
Places.

The Men Are sim out at a Number Of
Places.
Little Rock. March :. The coal strike
is still on with little prospect Of an elrly
termination, although there has been no
serious clash between the opposing in
terests.
There are about $50 men out at Rus
sellville
All the miners at Huntington are out.
but quiet prevails
At Bonanza every miner is ont and
determined 20 stand by their demands.
Mass meetings are being held at Den.
ming 20 induce nonunion men 10 join
the union
At Spalra several unsuccessful efforts
have been made 90 get miners and oper-
ators together Both stand firm
The nouunion forces are reported .,
b. decreasing at Wnbnrton. and it {.
said the imported men are leayingevory
day
The United Mine workers are steadily
gaining ground in Coal Hill and will b,
organized soldly there ina short time
The report that 100 exconvicts ha6
been brought 20 Hartshorn. from Pana
Ills proves 10 have been misleading
There was only iS men In the crowd
The mines are being worked rapidly
but the miners claim that every ton o
coal produced is costing the company
AZ least A. per ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
Contest Over lts Location Nay le
Instrumental in the Bill
lleing Defeated.
THE GOVERNOR
SENDS IN A VETO.
Objects 10 the Blll Giving Private Cor.
porallons the Right 10 Renew
Their Charters Several
Bills Disposed Of

Austin. March THE senate opened
So session Yesterday morning by adopt
ing a resolution recalling from hehouse
the resolution adopted the second week
Of the session. providing Tor sine die
adjournment on March no, and which
has been on the calendar in the house
since. unacted upon
Ths senate accepted the invitation in'
yitIug tbe legislature 90 Dee present az
Port Arthur on March -. upon the oc-
casion of the completion Of the Port
Arthur ship chaunel
The senate concurred Ia the house
amendments 60 the bin creating a more
efficient road system for Cas- county.
The next business was Terells bill
/ providing for the establishing of a nor
NAL school 90 Denton. Tex.
Thi. bill was displaced several times
during these-siou hy other measures and
was before the senate at adjournment
The bin has much opposition especially
a. 20 the location, and this feature may
cause the bill % b. defeated
a message from the governor on the
text book question was received and
read also his veto 20 the till which per.
mits private corporations the charters
Of which have or are about 70 expire. O.
EXTENDED renew them
The senate concurred IN the hous,
amendments 20 the bin requiring cit,
| aud county treasurer, 20 report couii
tiou of interest and sinking fund 90 th,
state comptroller
| The committee on public lands and
land Office reported favorahly bin Boy
/ Mr. Goss relating 10 the relief oi actua
/ occupant. of homestead donations
Ou motion Of Mr. Arlee thc senat,
| c1ucutrpd iu tho resolution relative 6,
I ratun hy the legislature Of Indiana. Oh.
/ flag captured from Tcrrys Texas ran
/ gers. 90 the survivors of the said regi
meut
In the house the bin % provide for
better safety of workers in coal mine.
and compelling owners and le.sces 6,
maintain better means of entrance q
the mines was finally passed. 80 10 ..
House bill repealiug the prohibitorl
fish law SD far as Harrison and Marioi
countie. are concerned was engro-se,
and finally passed
The house took up consideration o
house bill extending the scope of th
text book law.
There was much discussica on the bill
which was finally laid aside for anothe
day.
Mastersons drainage bill was en-
crossed and finally passed with som
slight changes
The speaker signed the Houston an
Texas Central consolidation bill
The house passed the bin 10 regulat
drilling operation and abandonment q
petroleum. natural ga- and miner
water wells. and 20 prevent oerlai
abuses connected herewith
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Washington March g After improv-
ing steadily for about ten days senator
j X. Jones Of Arkansas, had severe
recurrence of his troubles, the eparoxym
lasted something over an hour He Is
resting easy aud Is free from pain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Emporia, Kas. March John Gil
hert in his cell az the county Jail here
confessed 90 hrutally numbering his
wife and four small children near En-
torprise Kas. last Tuesday. He feign-
ed not 10 know Of the crime and at first
slammed insanity Finally hard press
ed by the sheriff Gilbert confessed the
crime. going into details
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Fort Smith. Ark, March The town
Of Wilhurton. l. T. has been almost de-
populated No work has been done in
the mines there since the strike last
"Wednesday and the strikers are leaving
the town in large numbers 20 seek en-
ploymeut in other fields The men are
quiet and orderly and no demonstration
has heen made. but "a general exodus Is
in progress which viii in few days
leave the place practically uninhabited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Gateyille. Tex, March e. -Ilill Wal
den was shot and killed out on Coryell
creek. 10 les north OF town. When
the news reached town the officers went
10 the scene shortly after they loit
Charles McCandless came IN and surren.
dorcd and said he had shot Walden He
was put in Jail Both men have fami-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Beaumont Tex, March Z Mrs. Hen
rietta Campbell, aged 90 years. a widow
living with her son.in-law south Of H.
city, was found dead in bed Physician
attribute her death To heart failure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
Two children crc,uated.

Le..nr NLInn.. March !. The hom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
chLef l.llrnrh.eler Nel pend.

Muskogee, l. r.. March The re-
port sent out from Muskokee that Chief
lshparhecher had died last Tuesday Is
without foundation. The old warhorse
was seen last Friday and he was hale
and hearty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

New York. March Waller l. Ne
Dermott has been appointed receiver for
the American Grocer company Of this
city, formerly H. b Thurber s. Co The
par value Of the stock is $1,000 0on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

Washington. March THE body Of
Lord Herschell. who died here last week.
has been taken 20 New York. whence it
is 70 be taken 70 England on the English
cruiser Talbot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08

oi Thomas Griffin was destroyed by ms
and two small children burned to death
Mr. and Mrs Griffin. litIle child an
Mrs. Burns. mother Of Mrs. Griffin, are
seriously burned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
FeII and Iiroae M. Leg.

Texarkana Tex. March ~. W.
Sullivan a cdttleman, from San Antonio,
fell from the fence Of the cattle pens in
this city and broke his leg below the
lruep
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-08
Palestine Is Wet.

Palestine Tex. March Tho prohi'
bition election in this precinct passed oil
very quietly with the following result
For prohibition 6l2 against ll61
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
NO STOVES iN KOREA.

Instead FEues Are Laid Under the
Floors. Which Are Thus Heated
Stoves are not used to any extent ty
the native Koreans The Korean meth
cd of heating is excellently adapted to
their resources and conditions In build
ing their houses they lay down sys-
tenn of flues where the floor is to be
These f1ues begin at fireplace, which
is usually placed in an outer shed or
connecting closed alleyway.
From this fireplace the fues extend
in a more or less curved direction, like
the ribs Of round fan, to trench at
the rear of the room, which in turn
opens into chimney, which is usually
placed some distance from the house
Flat fagstones are then placed carefully
over these fues, and the whole is &C.
mented over and finally covered with a
thick oil paper. for which the country
is noted. This paper keeps smoke from
entering the room, and little straw or
brushwood, used in the fireplace for
cooking tho rice, serves to heat the
stone floor and gives all agreeable
warmth, which lasts till the time of this
next meal.
Two heatings daily tend to give the
people nice warm floor, upon which
they sit in the daytime and sleep at
night. By leaving their shoes at the
door the inmates preserve the paper
floor, which from constant polishing
takes on rich brown color New
York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
I. Your Name Here.

A contributor has been amusing him
self by trying to answer the question or
series of questions, What man in the
history of the world whose name began
with A-and after that every other let
ter of the alphabet in order-exerted the
greatest influence upon the thought and
conduct of mankind?
Of course there are some letters which
are not very prolific in the names of
great men, but we think most of our
readers will be surprised to see how
many of the most illustrious names in
history are included and how few are
excluded.
In some cases the compiler seems to
have selected names quite as much with
view to comprehending in the list
men of many countries, as because the
name given was that of the greatest
man of his time. The list follows:
Aristotle, Baco, Confucius, Darwin,
Ezra, Franklin, Goethe, Homer, Isaiah,
Justinian, Kant, Luther, Mohammed,
Newton, Ossian, Plato, Quintillian,
Rousseau, Shakespeare, Tasso INLAND,
Virgil, Washington, Xavier, Young,
Zoroaster. London Globe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
Dangers of Laughter.

1t is surprising to learn from the
highest medical authority i'll England
that laughter may be injurious.
Laughter in itself, says the British
Medical Journal, cannot very we'll kill.
but it may do harm. Hysterical girls
and boys with kindred nervous affec-
tions are often given to immoderate
laughter, which tends to increase nerv
GUS exhaustion.
DR.. Feilchenfeid relates an instruc-
tive case in which little girl suffered
from very definite cardiac symptoms
after immoderate laughter. The patient
was ID years old and had previously
been free from any sign of heart dis
ease. After laughing on and off fer
nearly an hour with some companions
she suddenly felt stabbing pains in the
chest and was seized with fits of cough
ing. followed by cardiac dyspn9a, very
we'll marked. Feilchenfeld believes that
the cardiac disease directly resulted
from immoderate laughing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
che Racket,
F. VERMILYA, Prop.
How Japanese Woo.

Japan is long way off, and this
charming story of how courtships are
carried on among the elite of their SC
ciety comes to us from this faraway
land. In certain districts. in houses
wherein resides daughter of marriage
able age, an empty tiowerpot is encir-
cled by string and suspended from
window or the veranda. Instead of sere-
nades by moonlight and other delicate
ways of making All impression, it ia
etiquette for the japanese lover to ap.
proach the dwelling of his sweetheart
bearing some choice plant in his hand,
which he reverently proceeds to plant
in the empty vase. This takes place
when be is fully aware that mother and
daughter are at home.
This act of placing plant in the
howerpot is equivalent to a formal
proposal to the lady CT his choice. The
lover, having settled the plant to his
mind. retires, and the lady is free to
act as she pleases. If he is the right
man, she takes every care of his gifs,
waters it and tends it carefully with
her own hands, that all may see that
the : nor is accepted as sutton. But
% is not the favorite, or if the stern
parents object, the poor plant is torn
from the vase and the next morning lies
limp and witbered on the veranda or in
the path below.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
The Leopard ana the Pm

One day worthy Kulu housewife
came out from her cooking and, stand
ing on the ledge of rock at her door,
emptied pan of boiling water into the
rank herbage growing below. 1t fell,
splash, on the back of sleeping leo
pard, who jumped perpendicularly into
the air as high as the roof of the hut.
What might have happened next? Who
can say? But the astonished woman
dropped the pan with clang upon the
rock, and the leopard took one leap
down hill. The pan followed, and the
leopard's downward leaps became Ion
ger and swifter as the pan bounded aft
er it from rock to rock.
When last seen the leopard had just
achieved leap Of about $50 feet to the
very bottom of the ravine, thousands Of
feet below, and the pan had whirled
about 500 feet over il on to the opposite
side. The leopard would have eaten the
old woman with pleasure, but pan
which first scalded half the hide off
him and then bounded changing in his
wake from the top of the Himalayas to
the plains below was something which
he could not face.-Good Words.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
He Obeyed Orders.

Years ago, when Clemenceau was the
mayor Of Martre and at the same time
q deputy, he opened dispensary in the
quarter, where advice was given free,
for Clemenoeau is a specialist in skin
diseases. One day he noticed that he
had just one hour in which to get his
luncheon and go down to the chamber,
where he had to interpellate the gov
eminent. He called his assistant and
said, "How many more patients are
there waiting?"
"Six," replied the man.
One after the other had his case dag
nosed, and Clemenceau, after another
glance at his watch, said, "Tell the
other two to undress at once, as I hava
only two more minutes to watt One
entered, and Clemenceau wrote out q
prescription in the twinkling of an eye.
The last man came in as naked as the
day when he was born. Clemenceau
eyed him for minute and then said
"You are suffering from no skin dis
ease. What have you come here to
worry me for?'
The man looked at him aghast for d
minute and replied: "Skin disease? 1
never said l had skin disease. Your
man came in and told me to undress,
NJ. lie Depute, and did so. All want
ed to ask you was to use your influence
to get my sister place in the post
offices in Algeria
Clemenceau smiled, took his name
and did use his influence. To-day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
How Far Can Quail Fly.

A number of sportsmen have been
discussing the question of how far a
quail can fly. There are good many
contingencies to be considered in arriv-
ing at definite conclusion of the ques-
ton, the which cuts no inconsiderable
figure in the distance one of these birds
can fly. If there is stiff wind blow
ing and the birds course is with the
wind, full grown quail could certain
ly go more than mile with ease and
doubtless much greater distance.
Those who have noticed quail trying
to fly across the Missouri river, where
the distance is about mile, recall that
not all the birds make the trip safely.
They usually pick spot where they
can make a halt on sand bar in mid
stream, and thus cross the river in two
flights But sometimes they make the
distance at a single flight, and this
seems to be their full limit under nor
NAL conditions, for when they alight
they are completely exhausted.
1t is generally believed that on an
average mile is about the limit of the
flight of quail where it is neither ia
vored nor retarded by the wind. 1t hap
pens very often that in crossing the
Missouri river at single flight quail
drop exhausted into the water. Proba-
bly, these are young birds.-St. Louis
Republic
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-01-12
MeIlowing Superstitions.

Mr. Ebert Hubbard, speaking Of
MISSIONER in The Philistine, says that
the temperament of the painters moth
or "was poetic, religious and her spirit
had in it "a touch of uperstition-which
is the case with all really excellent
women"
Mr.. Hubbard is right. A child oan-
not be handicapped more severely than
by a fundamentally precise, "clear
headed" we'll informed, unimaginative
mother. There are wretched households
in which fairy stories are tabooed as
"absurd," in which the "Arabian
Nights is pooh poohed. in which prim-
ers of science are forced upon little
hands in which there is no Santa Claus.
no stork, no werewolf, no goblin.
A superstitious mother sees signs and
omens for her children. To find her
throwing spilled salt over her shoulder
or looking anxiously for the favoring
position of the new moon is more
agreeable sight than to discover her in
the act Of teaching indisputable facts.
We entertain profound pity for men
who sneer at old wives fables. The tes-
timony, the deepest feeling of the cen
turtles, is against the scoffers and with
them we do not care to clink glasses or
do business. Boston Journal.