davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
sAoppI.. .y Ar,,ae,., L,xs,.

Goods often look extremely deceptive
BY an artificial light. Generally speak.
ing. things look twice as well By candle
ligh, as by daylight. and consequently
the woman who shops in the evening is
laying up for herself a store of disap-
pointment. The only exception to this
rule should. Of course. be made when the
articles bought are clothing TO be worn
At night II is impossible 10 match pinks.
yellows. heliotropes and other delicate
tones in any but the light in which they
are to be worn. as they will be found to
vary considerably between day and arti-
6cial light. Many Of the large dry goods
houses have room set apart for the
convenience of ladies who. while shop
ping during the day. wish to match
shades to be- worn at night In these
rooms artificial light is always used
Philadelphia Press
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
THE
new YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-week Edition.
Practically a Daily at the
price of a Weekly.
hrice.a.week Edition.

The striking and important events Of
the last year have established the over
whelmning value of The THRicE-A-
WEEK WORLD to eyery reader. For an
almoet nominal sum it has kent It's sub
scriherS informed Of the progress of II
o'ir wars. and, moreover. hes reported
them as promptly aud fully as lift were
y daily. With our Interests still ex-
tending throughout the world, with onr
troops operating in the Philippines, and
the great Presidential campaign, too. at
hand. its value is further increased.
The motto Of the THRICE WFEK
WoELD ia improvement. l. strives eacl,
yesr TO he better than il was the wear
before. aud public confidence in It is
shown l,y The fact that il now ciicnlnies
more than twice Ms many IApers every
week as any other newspaper. not u
drilN published in America.
We "fi.r this q,.aird newspaper
srd Tng tHr, rTAtS together one year
for 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
A Hawaiian r.np,. o, Re,ux..

kawa!hae's one remaining point of
interest Is the ruins. back on the hill,
of temple of refuge built by Kane
hAmeha the Great. 1t IL the very last
OF the heiaus. where In the old days,
during strife, the peaceful sought and
obtained Immunity from harm-for
into these temples a man might not
pursue an enemy. This ruin indicates
= very substantial structure. In paral-
telegram form, about 900 feet long by
100 wide. Entrance Is gained through
4 narrow passage between two high
walls. and the Interior Is laid on In
terraces and paved with smooth, nat
stones. The wall up hill Is feet high,
and on the down hill side 70 feet high.
and both are IL feet thick at base
Caspar Whitney In Harper's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
A Fi.bt,.. shark.

At Genoa three fishermen in small
boat caught sight Of large shark close
to them In the water. One OF the
youths, named Enrico. wishing to Sc
cure the fish, jumped into the sea. and
with Incredible strength took 1t In his
arms and threw II into the boat For a
moment the shark seemed stunned.
but. rousing itself terrible battle en-
sued In the boat. The shark seized the
arm OF one Of the men and the others
beat 1t with their oars. trying to free
their companion. Suddenly the shark
let 60 and bit its first captor in the
neck and face. Finally the three sue
ceeded in throwing the shark into the
water, and the wounded men went on
shore TO have their hurts attended to-
Tendon Letter.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
An, Tin. You w.., a, tn. Pei.

Those who are conversant with the
ians Of longitude starting FROM the
equator converge toward and meet Mt
the pole. They know. too. that lOngi-
tude signifies time. aud that difference
Of longitude is difference In time They
know very we'll that when II Is noon In
London II Is about I o'clock In the
borning In Boston. and that when 1t 10
hoon In San Francisco it is about =
quarter past 3 In the afternoon In New
York.
Now. as the meridian of London ex-
tends to the north pole. Ii necessarily
ensues that when II is noon In the Eng
lsh capital IL must also be noon at the
north pole. In a similar manner when
1t Ia noon at Boston. or in San Francis.
co. or at Peking. or any other place
situated In the northern hemisphere,
II follows that II must also be noon at
the pole. because all the meridians of
those places unite at the north pole.
Therefore II Is noon all day long at the
pole.
Thus there IL Al entire absence OF
time at the pole. But II would be just
as correct to say that II Is place
where there Is preponderance of
dime. for it is practically any time OF
day during the whole "a hours. or in-
deed through the year In fact. a resi-
dent at the north pole could make 1t
any time Of day he might choose to Sc
iect with the consciousness that It
would be the right time Youths Com.
f,anlou
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
s.. How Long Yo. VII, Live.

There IL = very simple rule for fnd.
ing the average number Of years which
persons Of any age may expect to live
IL the present age be deducted from
N, two-thirds Of the remainder Is the
answer required. This result 10 not
absolutely accurate, but 1t Is near
enough. For instance. Z man aged 20
might by this rule expect to live -
years longer. which Ia just what the
latest actuarial tables give. AT 40 the
expectation Of life works out at nearly
- years, while the tables give 1t rs
more than % years. Al 60 the above
rule allows just over IL years, and the
table shows a little less.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-10-06
re,ter, salt- Rheu m and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases. Is instantly
aiiuyed by applying Chamberlain's Eye
and Skin Ointment. Many very bed
cases have been permanently cured BY
it. II is equally efficient for itching
piles and a iavorite remedy for sore
nipples. cbspped handa, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore ewes. 2acts.
per box For sale by lke!msn Bros.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-04
Misunderstanding.

Misunderstanding lie at the root Of
many family discords. How often faith
er dies who loved his son and was loved
in return, convinced Of that sons ingrati-
tude and without knowing that his son
on his part, had been cut to the heart by
the fathers seeming indifference? And
mothers with their daughters, and sisters
and brothers among themselves? A sort
of recoil, an impossibility OF showing
ones true self, sad reserve toward those
who are truly dearest are the common lot
OF all creatures tender and timid A cruel
lot. cruel result OF affection. How much
harm one does that would never be done
Ii souls could be seen as clearly as we
see the outside form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-04
A Bar In the Rockies.

Gentlemen, what kind Of bar have
you hcrc?" And the young man who had
just completed his legal course and was
looking for good opening to practice
his profession, posed before the group
Oh men in the hotel office while awaiting
his answer
"'rhc best there is west OF the Rockies, u
they shouted in chorus, and somehow he
was in the centre OF the rushlne that
brought up in the annex, where it cost
him good round fee to test the bar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-04
GOOD LANDS IN MINNESOTA.

The best farm lands to be found in
the state arc along the line of the Min
ncapols and ST. Louis railroad. Pur-
chase ticket to Madison or Dawson, in
Lac Qui Parle county, Mimi, and con-
vince yourself that less than 80 bushels
OF wheat per acre is small crop. Other
cereals, including corn, in proportion.
Crop failures unknown.
For rates and particulars call on the
nearest agent Of the NJ. and St. L. R.
R., or address A. B. Cuts. G. P. and
T. A., M. & ST. L. R.. R., Minneapolis
MINI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

s ptember. A 6re break is made by
plnwing few fnrrows outside aud en-
tirely around the town. Further ous,
say 100 yards, anuther circle is made,
and then IL, grass burned between.
This effectually prevents any hostile
fire fro taking the community. IL
very frequently happens that this fire
break il constructed after the Ere
which it is Intended TO guard against
has appeared. On such occasions
while one party goes out with broouis,
shovels, old grain sacks aud other
weapons to etay the progress of the
fire as much al possible. another at
tachcs teams 10 all the plows that Can
be fund and begins TO make the
needed furrnws. AS soon an the fur
rows are turned the back fire between
is started, aud usually the town is
saved. The fire breaks, simple AZ
they are, have saved thousands Of
lives Of settlers la the west. aud pro-
teo,ed vast an,"unt of capital invest
ed in farming property aud homes uf
poor families.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

A.e long and varied mil
Hn' am July pruadsd
C en which
nav e*iy
a n TALiEI, nj.
sprnr " s have found the your th
wuo n sunss ,or y with Dnbetes
in
nm ,Sno"
'1A''"S ''n 0'n'aF oiseases pecrnly
II. n, ID.
physaE
my unqnalfed!V
10 single ~ 70
Va For sale by j. F. FAINT, Anderson,
EAAseE9I5 AITEaIA wATFcFe CO..
HARRIS @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

head, i"", he said. But Mike
said nothing. Finally, year or IN" o
ago. James o D"nnell told his .,o.y
to State Senator Maurice Feather.,n,
He war i'll with consumption aud said
he realized that he might have t. y"
tn prison in his brother place, hut
must relieve his conscience. Nir.
Feathersion went to Sing Sing aud
inquired concerning Frrhans last
statement. Then he saw Michael
OD"unell and told him Of :.J,u, ~
confession.
II We been here near ten years
now said Mike. Jim hasn't
long to live. Let him live his few
days in peace. Then you can get me
out il you want TO.
james 0 D"uuell, dying of con
sumption, Was removed to the Prrsb, :
terian hospital III April last, aud be.
fore he died he signed an atliiavi,
asserting his guilt and his brother =
innocence. He died on the tenth an
uivrrsary Of the crime.
MIR Feath. rstou appealed To Gov
ern"r Black, aud All investigation Of
the case was made at the governor =
suggestion by District Attorney Gar
diner, with the result that yesterday
C,,inu.t G.rj;ror ,o,.. g. Al
lung communication, which will re-
suit d"ubtlens in the libera,iun uf
Michael o Dnnnell.
This communication goes fur tn
prove that Michael D Donneh was
practically judged on his record, aud
the evidence establishing an alibi f"r
him was disbelievcd by the jury, whu
thought his mother aud brothers aud
Feehan were trying tn save him by
perjury. -Neio York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
A Game That Failed.

At Fort Sheridan cavalry regiment
was being examined physically before
being mustered out, those who we're
found disabled in any way being re.
commended for pension. At sit-
ting Of the examining board trooper
presented himself who claimed to have
become totally deaf. II he could
prove this, it would entitle him to q
neat stipend for the rest Of his days.
The officers asked him various ques-
tions about his deafness but he ap-
parently failed 20 hear any of them,
They tried to surprise Elm into maxi
ing some remark which would show
that he was shamming, but they could
do nothing Of the kind. Finally one
of the officers held a watch 10 The
mans ear, while another stepped TO
the end Of the room.
"Now, then," said the officer at
distance, speaking in an ordinary toue
of voice, "oan you hear that, sir?'
"No, SIR" was the prompt reply.
The applicant was not recommended
for a pension Chicago journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
NOTICE.

vHsHE management Of the Equitable Tag,
desirous of securing the services of n m.su
OF character and ability to represent ifs
interest with Anderson as headqun-tass
The right man will be thoroughly edD
Gated in the science Of Life Insurance. and
the art of successful soliciting. There b
NO business or profession not requiring
capital winch "a more ye,nnneIative than o
life agency conducted with en-. my end
ability. Correspondence with men WIN
desire to secure permanent emplcynpso
and are ambitious to attain ppominenc0 "a
the profesatnn is, invited.
w. J. RODD1K, NMnsNl.
R.Ck b1ll, u q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
How TO Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu.
monia always results from cold ar
an attack Of Ia grippe. During the
epidemic Of la grlpp. few years ago
when 80 many cases resulted in pneu
monia, IL van observed that the attack
Was never followed by that diseaSe
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was used. II counteraots auy tendency
Of cold or 10 grippe 70 result in that
dangerous disease. It is the best
remedy in the world for ID colds and
10 grippe. Bvery bottle warranted.
For sale by Hlll-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
, .ison, aud he expired in the greatest

p.ison, aud he expired in the greatest
agony"
In the present Gay it is well known
that the present girls Of Syria con-
sumo large quantities Of arsenic to
add TO their personal charms It is q
common habit also among men. 1t is
said TO imprnve the cnullexica, to
promote digestion aud to strengthen
she respiratory organs. The worst Of
is is that when once you have c"m-
meuced taking the drug it means death
tn leave it off. - London Church Ga.
zeffe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
HARRIS LlTHIA WATER

Consasno more la than other natural la Spo vsster hno
ana hae the enforcement OF the soted physcano OF
ahe country a. TO Ito sessFlerty over al Others
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04

= Rosin aud tallow make good
covering for wounds in trees.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-20
From Washington.
by busy People.

The commissioner of Indian affairs
disapproves the establishment Of Il
medical department for the Indians.
Senator Hansbrough OF North Da-
kota has introduced Il bill providing
for the free importation OF seed wheat.
The president has approved the ur-
gent deficiency bill covering the de-
ticiencies in the army and navy eX-
penditures during the last six months.
The war investigating commission
has decided to make Il thorough in
vestigation of the complaints about the
beef furnished the army in the eXpe-
dictionary campaign.
The legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill was reported to
the house. 1t carries $3. 2292237 about
the amount of the last bill and re-
duction of $1,135,7GS on the estimates.
Secretary Long has completed de-
tailed estimates for congress for the
fifteen new warships he recommended
to be constructed in his annual report
The figures are for armament and
armor for all the ships. 14,16S.40O. and
for construction and engineering, $780,
lOO,S0O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-20

Prominent Bolivians are fleeing from
the revolution.
An eruption Of Vesuvius has oc-
Cured from the crater formed in 1875
France expects trouble with Eng
land before the Newfoundland CUES
ton is settled.
The government Of Peru has decrecd
the rc-cstahlishment Of the habeas
corpus act.
Dreyfus will not be taken back to
Paris because the court of cessation
fears a riot in such an event.
The duke Of Marlborough has been
appointed paymaster general in success
sion Of the earl of Hopetown. who was
recently made lord chamberlain.
The magnificent chateau Tagstein,
near Thusis, Canton Of Grisons, eleven
miles from Chur, has been burned.
Pope Leo says that there is some
thing suparfiuous about electric light"
He refuses to allow it to be introduced
into his apartments.
Thomas Townsend Bucknill, queens
counsel and member of parliament in
the Conservative interest for Mid
Surrey 'Epsom), has been raised to the
bench Of the high court of judicaturc
in succession to Justice Henry Hawk
ms, who was recently raised to the
peerase.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-20

Washington. Jan. Is. - The war i'll
veStigating commission yesterday took
prompt action on the sensational teS-
timony submitted to it by Gen. Eagan
and sent the statement incorporating
his testimony back to him with the
privilege of resubmitting it if he chose
to revise its language. Further than
this the commission determined 1T
could not and should not proceed. The
commission regrets that Gen. Eagan
proceeded as far as he did. and it is
explained that the vituperative nature
of the testimony was a complete sur
prise to the commission. and that but
for the rapidity with which Gen.
Eagan read his long statement and the
absorbing vehemence of it's delivery
he would have been checked at the
time.
There was no abatement in the ill.,
terest exhibited here in all the Incl
dents connected with Gen. Eagan's
bitter attack. AS might have been eX-
pected a matter of this official conse-
quence was sure to attract the atten-
ton of the president. and in conse-
quence the greater part of the session
of the cabinet was given up to it's con-
sideration. The principals in the con-
troversy. Generals Miles and Eagan,
contributed little during the day to
the controversy. The letter of the
commission returning Gen. Eagan's
statement did not indicate positively
whether OF not they will receive it as
evidence. even though the
Objectionable Language
was eXciSed, nor did Gen. E.agan HIM
self give any sign of any intention on
his part to avail himself Of the offer
made by the board. His friends did
not hesitate to intimate that he would
expunge the Objectionable language.
but he would say nothing for himself,
and any intimation on that score must
be obtained from the board itself. The
war department officials are not vet
clear as to what would be the effect
of withdrawal or modification of the
statement. One element holds that.
officially. the record failing to show
any Objectionable language be-
ing used there was no legal offense.
Another takes the view that While the
amendment of the statement would
mitigate Gen. Eagan's offense it would
not wipe it out. Another aspect of the
case is the bringing forward of the
plea of exemption which was guaran-
teed in the name Of the president to
all witnesses before the board from
what they might say. but again the
officials are divided. and this was also
true of the members of the cabinet as
to whether the exemption could be
claimed in this particular case.
Meanwhile Gen Miles is apparently
woitinr fn,. Tho war dQnalt ment To act
taking the position that it is incum-
bent upon it and the war commission
to protect the army from such attacks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-20

Washington, Jan. 14.-The sunncrt-
ers and opponents of the peace treatv
IN the senate had their first contest
over that document yesterday in exec
utive session. While the debate tech
nically was upon Senator Berry's mo-
ton providing for the consideration Of
the resolution Of ratification in open
session the entire question at issue
was gone over to a considerable cx-
tent. The discussion continued from
few minutes past 1 O'Clock until
about D, when the senate adjourned
for the day without reaching a vote
upon the Berry motion. There We're
no set speeches in the usual accept
ance of that phrase. 1t was a running
debate in which Senators Berry. Hale,
Hoar. Vest and others in opposition to
the treaty, met Senators Davis, Frye,
Teller, Gray and others in advocacy of
IT. PROBABLY twenty senators spoke,
but many Of them did little more than
ask questions. Still speeches Of some
length were made by Messrs. Teller
and Frye on the one hand. and by
Messrs Hale and Hoar OIL the other.
There was animated speaking by sem
ators. and for a time degree Of feel
ing was shown. The proceedings
opened with a speech by Senator Ber-
ry in support of his motion for open
sessions, and he was replied to briefly
by Senators Davis and Frye, Senator
Vest coming in later in support of Mr..
Berry and Senator Teller joining with
the forces in opposition to the motion.
The discussion over this point hinged
entirely upon the contention on the
one hand that the public was
Entitled to Know
what was taking place in the DISPOSE
ton of so important question as the
ratification Of the peace treaty. and on
the other that the debate was sure to
develop facts and call forth the utter
ances which should not be given to
other nations. 1t was argued by those
favoring the motion that no harm
could come by taking the public into
the senate's confidence. while those op-
posed stated that International ques-
tionS We're involved which could be
considered in a far more judicial and
calm manner behind closed doors than
with the whole world invited to listen.
Suppose it was important that the
matter be kept private, said Mr.. Vest,
no one for moment supposed that
this result could be secured. The SEN
ate's executive sessions. so-called. are
invariably known to the world. and for
this reason, if for no other, he could
see no benefit in excluding the public.
Senator Vest thought it safe to say
that the important points at least
would go to the public. The senators
who acted as members of the peace
commission, MesSrS. Davis, GRAY and
Frye, We're all present, and antag-
onized the motion for open doors. They
stated that from their experience in
the negotiation of the treaty. many
questions involving grave internaton-
al controversies were liable to be
raised, and all, speaking from this
standpoint. urged the preservation Of
the senatorial custom of closed doors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-01-20
THE :,iARkETs.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centera

1.-Two StOCA Sentefs.
st. Paul. Jan. u. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 6s "a 6s 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, 65 3-4@66 1-4c. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
81 3-4@32 Lie; No. 5. 50 1-4132 3-4c
Oats-No. 3 white, p 1-2@2Sc; No. 3,
2@27 1-2c. Barley and Rye-Sample
barley, 360I42c; No. 2 rye, 5OGI51c; No.
3 rye. 49@49 Lee.
Duluth. Jan. 15.-Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, 60 5-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 66 7-Sc;
No. , Northern. 63 $50: No. 3 spring,
Coo: to arrive. No. 1 hard. 50 7-Sc: No.
1 Northern, 81 7-Sc: January. No. 1
hard. 6S 7-Sc: No. / Northern, 66 7-Sc;
May, No. hard, Il 5-Sc: No. l North
ern, Go 5-Sc: JULY. No. 1 hard. Il lac;
No. l Northern, SO lie. Oats. 800
@29 1-2c: rye. 81 Lac: barley, 3Sd42c;
flax, to arrive. Sill II: May. SLIT Ia /;
corn, 34c; May. :G lie.
Minneapolis. Jan. 15.-Wheat - jan
nary closed at CSC: May opened ut
6S Csc and closed at 6S 3-Sc: July
opened at SO 1-Sc and closed at CSC. On
track--No. hard. 6S 5-S: No. 1 North
ern. g. 5-Sc; No. , Northern. 81 SIC.
Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 10. - Flour is
steady. Wheat dull; No. 1 Northern,
60 1-2c: No. 2 Northern. Csc. Oats
higher Mt % 3-4M29 3-4c. Rye higher;
No. l, SO 1-2@57c. Barley firm; No. ..
50 1-2c: sample, 44@53c.
Chicago. Jan. 15.-Wheat-No. > red.
tic; No. 3. 66@69c; No. 2 hard, &C;
No. 3. 640i66c: No. l Northern spring,
G907Oc: No. 2. 67@69c: No. 3. G4@GSc.
Corn-No. 2. 36c: No. 3, 80 1-2c. Oats
No. g, &c; No. 3, 20 Lee.
Chicago. Jan. 10. Hogs - Light,
$3.4oa3.75; mixed, $3.55M3.75; heavy,
s3.5O@3.sO: rough. S3.50@3.55. Cattle
-Beeves, $3.9O@5.7O: cows and heifers,
S2@4.SO; Texas steers, $4,000. 60;
stockers and feeders, $2.S5 "a 4.4O.
Sheep-Natives, S2.7O@4.2O; Westerns.
$3@4.15; lambs, $3.75@5.2O.
South st. Paul, Jan. Is. - Hogs -
$3.42 1-2@3.52 1-2. Cattle-Cows. SD %
@3.25: steers, $365@3.7O; stockers.
$3.5O@4; heifers, $3@3.25: bulls. 5000
GAS; calves, $3.10@4.
Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. 15. - Hogs -
S3.47 1-2M3.6O Cattle-Beeves. $4.6OM
$50; Gamers. 50: cows. 81: heifers,
S3.5O1355: bulls, $2.9Od3.5O; stockers,
S4@4.25: yearlngs. $4@4.25. Sheep,
81 I(M4 -