davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
AERATE YOUR MIX.
Especially II It Has : D'-"kreeabis
oaor which Is c.s'ed hy
volatile OILS.

xvh;,. ;t 10 often true that what we
oom naar n milk comes from the filtb
of the stables, It is also true that there
is an odor in the milk IN any case, even
in the milk of COWS that are kept with
the greatest Of care. It was long ago
discovered tbat every animal throws
of a volatile oil, which evaporate,
about as Quickly as it comes to the air,
and this fine gas, produced by the
change OF the oil from. liquid to q
gaseous form, is what assails our nos
1rils and is what we denominate odor
The pores that carry this volatile oil
10 the surface of the hide seem to be nu.
,nerous and to be distributed well over
the body. This is what makes scent
in dogs Of value. II it were not for thi,
oil being constantly evaporated the
dog would be of no value as a tracer
MANY of the lower animals have theil
sense of smell so developed thut they
ere able to detect very small amount
OF this odoriferous oil.
Some of the tubes that carry this oil
from the internal organs Of the cow
where it is elaborated, have their ori
fees in the udder. This volatile OF
thus gets into the milk. and the only
way to get rid of it is to aerate the
milk. The oil evaporates 10 rapidly
that the exposure Of the milk to tn,
air, especially when it is exposed to the
air in the form of small sheets or spray
results in getting it out OF the milk. Il
also shows why the milk should no
he at once covered and left covered. 1
is not a certain sign that the milk Il
dirty if there be an animal odor con
nected with it. But it is sign that th
dairyman does not know how to han
die it.-Farmers' Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
And n Was Diaerent.

@H You were not an heiress," he said .
2 wind-up to his impassioned appeal-if You
hadn't hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars,
while am poor, the case would be different.
You would know then that loved you fog
yourself alone"
Haven't you seen the evening papersf''
she calmly asked.
mo, darling"
Better get one. Ny bank has busted
and l haven't got dollar. However, a. you
love me for myself alone"
"As was saying, Miss French" he in
father about that coalyard, and will tres
pass no further on your valuable time.
Thanks for your kindness s-good EVENING""
-Philadelphia Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
THEY WANT 10 TELL
These oratefua Woman Who H9yo
Esen Hslpsd ~ MIS- Rinkham.

Women who hsvs suffered sevsrsly
and been relieved II tha1f Ills by Ars.
Pinkhams advioe ana unedicins ase
constantly urging pabafeation Of their
statemeuts for tlss hensnt Of other w.
men. Here are two sssh letterE
Mrs. Llxxn BEvHxz.y, ~ Asest1,ao
st., Lowell, NasA, writeE
"lt AFFORDS mo great pleoos1Iu 70 tau
al suffering women Of IL boe1tl havo
received from taking Lydie = rink-
hams Vegetable Compound lean hard-
ly hnd words stoexpressmygxa&te foe
what she has done for ns. ~ trouble
was liberation Of the womb Iwna M
der the doctors care. Upoa oEanina-
ton he found fifteen very lax8e uleesss
but he failed to do me good. 1tnck ~
eral lbottlesof Lydia E. PinkhaDt vsgo-
table Compound, also used the Sensitive
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkhanb
medicine saved my life, and / would
recommend It to all suffering wonsa. :
Mrs. AMOS TRoxBLEAY, EllsnburgA
Ctr, N. Y. writes:
"I took cold at the tims my bsh1
waa born, causing mo 70 hay4 ui1k
legs, and was sick In bed for eighe
weelka Doctors did me no good. !
surely thought would die. / was ~
10 troubled with falling Of the womh.
I could not eat, had faint spells -
often as ten times day. One day .
lady came to see me and told me Of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine. and ad-
vised me to try it. did SO, and had
taken only half . bottle before was
able to sit In . chair. After taking
three bottles could do my own work.
am now in perfect health"
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

The hunted man sprang up and ran.
Once he turned his head oser his shoul-
der, and saw his pursuer following him
with cool aim. BE plunged into the
bushes. cleared the bank and splashed
into the river.
The man with the rifle stood on the
bank and waited. Faith could have
touched him where he stood. He
watched till the swimmers head showed
plainly beyond the shoreward shadow.
a, dark spot parting the current in mid
stream; then bullet went clipping
through the wild-rose thicket- The
black spot turned toward the light:
it was the mans face; he was taking his
last look at the sky; his hands went
up; he sank-and coil Of ripples un-
wound in widening circles toward the
shore.
The hunter Of ''scabs" stood still a
moment while the smoke of his rife
driftcd away among the trees. Their
he -set his feet upon the river bank. slid
down, and stopped at the rivers brink.
He laid his face to the water and drank:
and the river did not refuse to quench
his thirst.
Faith crept back to her place; her
sleeper still slept. The man by the
river turned her way, and set his feet
again upon the bank. She slipped the
mantle from her shoulders, and laid
1t, as soft as the rose of silence, upon
Darcie's face. The silk-lined folds set
tied into place; he did not move. So
he had looked when she had though.
him dead. She clasped her hands upon
her knees, and bent her head upon them.
Steps came up the bank and paused
close beside her; she merely breathed.
There was silence; then n voice said:
who is your man, my dear?"
She did not answer. Dan Rafferty,
studied the two figures attentively a
| moment
'Is this you, Miss Bingham? and
our folks lookin' for you high and
lowl And who's this party you are
hidin' out with?"
Faith raised her hand, but she did
not speak.
''Show me his face! What's the mat
ter with him ?" Rafferty, made step for
ward.
Keep your hands off the dead!" said
Faith.
"Deud. is he? I don't think you can
play that with me. Ifhe's dead, it'll not
harm him to show his face"
"There is a dead man whose face you
will see in the day you go to meet your
God!" Faith pointed to the river. She
had risen, and placed herself between
rafferty, and her sleeper; and was aware
that Darcie was stirring. and her flesh
rose in horror; she had no hope. only
to postpone the moment of discovery.
II know you, Rafferty," said the des.
perate girl. ''Iwill bear witness against
you, il you dare come one step nearer.
Coward! you took his money. and then
you took his life!"
Come, now, that's no way for lady
TO talk! I want to see who's your best
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

feller. Pull that thing OF his face! l
bet know who it is. Don't know
them English shoes? Well, If you
won't, then stand aside. See here, now;
l don't want TO put me hands on you"
"Ah!" cried Faith, simply shudder-
ing at him.
Rafferty, gave hoarse laugh. "Come
of the nest now. me little chicken!
It's your own doin's If have to hurt
you."
Suddenly Faith felt that she was free.
rafferty, had loosed her, and stood lis
tening.
"Quit that" came Mixes great bat
tie roar. Put up your bloody hands!
I have the drop on ye."
rafferty, had not been the last to per-
ceive that this was true. It settled tbs.
situation between him and Mike once
more, and for the last time. Mike walked
slowly forward. hurling taunts at his
old enemy:
"Chuck me your weepins, Raffy, me
boy. You'll not want them where
you'll be goin' shortly; you'll not be
huntin' scabs in Boise City"
At the mention Of Boise, which is the
city of approximate Justice and Of oc-
casional punishment Rafferty, gave
Mike a bitter look; but he offered no
retort.
II hope the climate will agree with
ye," Mike proceeded. II hear it's
nobby buildin', the Pen, an the boys is
doin' little rard'nin'. Ye'll make a
fine gardiner, rafferty,; Idoubt yen turn
out a pious fraction of man."
AS he came opposite to the spot where
his prisoner stood, Mike raised his rifle
and lowered his head, and suddenly he
opened cry. like one mad schoolboy de-
flying another: s1i-
run. rafferty,, me bould boy!" he
yelled. ''The scabs is after ye! Get a
move on youi Shake It up, man! Hit
the road!" and as Rafferty, ran. Mike.
roaring with laughter. lenped upon the
top OF the bank, and sent his big voice
after the fugitive:
1.-THE boat is in, Rafferty, And the
throops is on boardi That's right. I'm
tellin' ye! The throops is on board!
They're fyin' light two comp'nies from
Sherman. an Gin'ral Carlin in COM
mand. VIII We try the river. or will ye
try the canyon? Tell the boys II yemeet
'em that martial law-is out-in the Cor
de Lanei"
Long ritter Rafferty, was clean out Of
hearing Mike continued to disperse his
soul In barbarie hoots and howls. till
Darcie, raising on bis elbow to Nsten for
another sound. bads him hold his In
fernal riot.
a quarter Of > mile away the troops
were disembasling. The orders de-
tnanded squat landing, but Mike had
heard ~ roll call On board the boat be-
fore sas toueAed the shors. Ard now
the tramp u fsst could plainly bs dis
tingrished tSeadine the deck q The
whar3. .3,cats nov they were mastering
on the ground. Two ~ Two, II coiumus
~ twos, ~ oonpanies VEN msrohinR
% cse man. STEADY, through 4ke
ntgAk - eaNSs ~ soil1, "a sncel : l4rsn6 4
~ AhaS ~ ~ ~ M fane tKS s1SS3II1 y
n set !! o. 4. M l2sir1i u =
M - r. !! & IA n
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
The sale Of sk,r, ,,,,,,

IT would be desirable to encourage
the sale OF skim milk in towns as an
article OF diet. ut furnishes = suppl,
OF cheap and wholesome food 10 thos.
needing it, and has been fonnd 10 In.
terfere little, If at all, with the regular
trade In whole milk" Its bulky char
acter compared with it's value prevents
its economical transport, This dim
Guilty might be obvisted by eaporat
ing. or partly evaporatine, ! portion o
.nS .,,. wa,ef' or partly condensiug tn
mix. In the interests of ne poo
classes IN towns, II is deairable to en-
couNge the more generaI ~ * til
miik.-English Exchange. Is
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
o,e.t,or 81 values,

He knew that she was cleaver business
woman, and therefore he thought his scheme
4 good one. But he did not realize that she
was such good judge of values. :.
Il have made a bet that will marry you,' Z
he said.
Money upr' she asked.
"Yes," he answered, pleased at the busi.
nessliks way she took hold Of the psopo-
eHow much*
Five hundred dollars"
She looked him over critically.
to f.e L ps:.d ia e s:.S 3. or a,s you
And At that, a. she afterward explained,
she was giving him barsain-day price,
Chicago Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
His Motto.

"A New York merchant recently adver-
tised for an office boy. The first lad that
went to try for the position was asked what
his motto in life was.
THE same as yours, sir" answered the
"How do you know my motto" asked the
manager. NJ
1T tells you on the door, sir; it says
The boy was employed At once.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
uinte f., r,.,. "

There are several thines sruit pro
aucefs y should resolve to al, "a: Grad,
their fruits. wrap in paper tbs Al. fr,,it
evaporate the second ersde Tond no
have any third grade. IVA sonthv 4 ~ "a \
ca',s. en0u.a Proat from the experiences !,
Calatornia snd make ths stSrl Trui
g pSs up m iancy packages I'M I'll frou 81
% eents to one dollar peri ~ ! ,sor, =
shan that put up N ~ q SiSs - ~
ana ths highest prsps WI II n ~ ~
sne unwrupped frusts = a r - IA y
tpsal vlsilss. a Z ~ 4? y
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
DELICIOUS NEW PEAR.
1. Called the Dempsey and 10 .
Combination Of nartlett and
Duchess d'Angouleme.

If parentage should tell for anything
In the production of a new fruit one
would expect combination of Bartlett
with Duchess d'Angouleme to be
productive of good, and that for once
expectations were not in vain is evi-
denced in the very fine pear Dempsey,
specimens of which were received at
this office from the holders Of the stock
at Toronto. Coming in full condition
at q season when the generality of good
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
A Double Crop II Apples.

which bore two crops Of fruit the past year,
and the farmers are taking unusuai interest
In this peculiarity Of nature. just as much
interest has been shown in Hostetter Stom.
ach Bitters, which has the peculiarity of cur
ing dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and
blood disorders that other remedies fail to
!oenefit. In chronic cases il rarely fails, and
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
SENSIBLE MILKING STOOL.

forming the legs and end OF the stool
are made of two by fours, about foot
long. The support for the bucket and
the seat are made of inch boards. 1t IL
well to put three-cornered blocks under
the seat and bucket boards as stays OF
braces. The most restless COW cannot
upset bucket on this stool.-Ameri
can Agriculturist.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
How,s ThisY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney 4 Co, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly. honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, o.
,Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucoua
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
A Dainty GIFT.

DR.: P. Harold Hayes, the well-known
specialist in Asthma aud Hay Fever, whose
remarkable as to attract The attention OF
physicians all over the world, has issued a
dainty Calendar for 1889 which he is send
ing to his many patients. Any sufferer from
either OF these diseases can obtain q copy
free by writing 10 DR.. Hayes for 1t, pro
vided this paper Is mentioned.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
The Clincher.

A gentleman, one day driving down a
country lane, and observing rustic
driving SOW and her little ones along, /,
remarked: !
Whose pigs are those, my boy?"
Boy-The old sow's. sor.
Gentleman-But who IL the mastef9
Boy-That stumped-tail little beggar
youder. (Pointing 70 one ot the 1lttle
pigs.)
Gentleman fwaxing wroth) where
Do they belong3
Boy-The third sty on the left. sor.
0ertiemar tangrily Idiot Do you
want fool's place ?
Boy-Whys b ron going to leave.
scs7 z z
Tbs sentitnaa rs last ssss drivine
dowa the lane at Z furious paet.-
Spart Momsnts. N Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
Perfectly Harmless.

Di1-l once knew young man who
smoked so cigarettes daily without any par
ticular harm resulting therefrom.
Hix-Is it possible?
"Yes; and the only noticeable effect was
the death Of the smoker. Chicago Evening
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
FOR RESTLESS cows.
A MiIkins stool That Will BE Found
Very Convenient in Handling
Nervous Animals.

The accompanying sketch is of a
milkstool that was found to be very
convenient in fly time or in milking
restless cows. The two upright pieces
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
Feminine sisterIine.,,

line!"
Because wasn't going to be kissed by
the lieutenant right after he had smacked
that .odious, peppermint chewing Bagley
girl!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13
lalls Family Pills are the best.
one Of Many

One of Many.
Mrs. Weeks-What business is your hus-
band engaged in?
Mrs. Meeks-He operates in stocks.
''Is he "bulp or 'bear?'"
Both. He's bull at the stack exchange
and bear at home."-Chicago Evening
News
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

New Form Of an Old Question.-"So you
wish to marry my daughter" Eyes, sir
well, can you support her in that condition
eustomed ?-Chicago Daily Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

II always want introductions to long.
haired men," "Why@ II like to discover
what subjects they are foolish on."-Chi.
cago Daily Record,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

There is, after all, no man so ornery as the
one who marries his landlady to avoid pay
ing his board bill.-Atchison Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. H. Green's
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver.
tisement in another column of this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

Never be at your place Of business when
= person wants to borrow money of you,
because il you are in you will be out, but
i you are out you will be in.-Town and
Country Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

Pleasant, Wholesome. Speedy, for coughs
is Hale,s Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption L
the only medicine for Coughs. -Jenni,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

To Cure = Cola I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. 25c
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

A captured ostrich always means feather
in somebody's cap.-Chicago Daily News.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-13

1lfe rek4e Mo- yvlss ,pref fSssien ~
hn xteet 1e6r ~ 40 tsilew 4 u, L:
" - ~ 4isesse !! \ !. srianssys 4 49,. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

taken little further west. between Shadwen
on the north and Rotherhthe on the south. Ihe
cost Of the Blackwell tunnel was S7,O0oooo.
The work to be done at Shadwell and Rother-
hithe involves an outlay Of fully Sl2.oOO.OOo.
The main thoroughfares connected by the
Blackwell tunnel fully two miles apart, Dut
the new one from Shadwell is to be only one
and a quarter miles long. But the outside d.
ameter Of the latter will be three feet greater
than that of the former, or thirty feet IN all.
This fact does not fully explain the extra COST
about which there is some grumbng In the
papers Just now The enterprise has advanced
too far though apparently, to be checked by
any such manifestation Of disfavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
From The Bangkok Times.

From The Bangkok Times
On the 10th Of last month, at Monaghan near
the town of Kumpharaphi on the Mekong an
island six sen wide and fourteen sen in length
entirely disappeared There were a number Of
large trees ten feet in circumference, on the
island, and it was partly under cultivation. The
owner searched for 1t during three or four days,
but was unable to find it or hear any news OF
it. 1t seems that in the month Of March there
are always a number Of islands floating down
the Mekong The owner of the large one that
has just disappeared has seen many OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE GHOST or BOYNTON AGNES HALL

From The London Mail
Boynton Agnes Hall, the country seat OF Sir
Henry Somerve Boynton. who has so recently
died has one of the most extraordinary ghost
stories attached to it. The house. which was
designed by lingo Jones' is a large and pctu-
rescue red brick building. partly in the Tudor
and partly in the EZabethan and Jacobean
Rubens contains some magnificent apartments.
including a grand hall, with a finely carved
screen, behind which is splendid staircase.
Over the mantelpiece in the hall there was
curious representation of the Empire or
Death" In the time of Elizabeth the hall and
estates became vested in three sisters, coheir-
esses, who determined to have erected for them
selves and their descendants the present man
SION instead of the older building.
The Youngest Of the three sisters who had
taken a special interest in the erection Of the
new house, brutay matreated by some
rufiians when paying a visit TO Harpham Hall.
the residence OF Lady st. Quentin, and died
very shortly after. Before her death she made
her sisters promise that her head should be re-
moved from her body and preserved within the
hall to remain there forever. She also left
weird message to future owners of the house
that IL they disobeyed these injunctons she
would render the place uninhabitable.
Her sisters, who had only made the promise to
pacify her. had the body inferred in the church
without decapitation. A very short time after
ward such terrible disturbances took place in
Boynton Agnes Hall that the servants refused
TO remain in IL. and 1t became. in truth. impossi-
BILE TO live there The two sisters then consulted
with the vicar OF the parish. and had the coffin
brought up from the vault, and. on opening Ii,
found the head severed from the body. and rap
idly assuming the appearance OF heshless
skull The skull was duly brought to the house
and placed on table In the hals where with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
ANOTHER THAMES TUNNEL.

FURTHER INCREASE OF LoNDoN's MEANS OF
CROSSING THE RIVER
Within the last ten years additional facilities
for crossing the Thames at the East End OF
London have been afforded at three points
There is the Woolwich free ferry. the huge and
slightly Tower Bridge. and tunnel at Black
wall that finished about two years ago. The
aforementioned work was constructed at public
expense, and Is not to be COMPOUNDED with the
double tubular passage cut under the river for
one of the underground electric roads that are
coming into vogue in the English capital. Be
sides the Blackwell tunnel. another has been
authorized at Greenwich. for foot passengers
onlv: and a larger one Is about to be under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

the exception Of very short periods, 1t has re-
manned ever since
On one occasion a maid-servant secretly threw
IL from a window to a wagon. which remained
immovable until terror-stricken with what she
had done the girl confessed. and the skull was
restored to its place At another time the Boyn-
ton of the day ignoring disbeieving his an
cestresss power, caused the skull to be buried
in the garden. The result was that dreadful
wailings and numerous unexplained crashlngs
were heard about the hall. and the skull had TO
be again reinstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
A song OF LETTERS.

From Punch.
81 loved my love with an "A,
Sang the bard i'm the good old time.
II loved my love with X,
Sang the bard in want OF rhyme.
But the lady, who sang with fancy free'
Was she who sang for the e s. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

pass, and says they disappear in a few years
The owners are continually in search or then
property which rather upsets ones notions
about the fixity OF a landed estate.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-09

seat to each and on to Augusta. The
whole line from Union to Augusta
would not be over 100 miles in length,
and would pass through section bad.
ly In ncCd Of such u road.
Tho people Of Union havo on foot q
piar To build road from that town to
Glenn Springs. The distance is only
sixteen miles, and this, too, would give
them another outlet. The matter is in
tho hands Of the most entcrprising
men OF that town, and it would not be
surprising If work wero not soon
started on the Union and Glenn Spring
railroad.
The last and tho least Of tho several
railroads planned Is the Duo West and
Donal us. 1t will bo only four miles
long, but will give Duo West railway
connection with tho rest Of the world.
Tho road when completed will be
operated by the Southern.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-09

"A simple remedy for q sudden
chill Ia to drink q cup of as hot water
as can be swallowed, but II 1t isn't OBJ.
tainable or the sufferer would rather
die than take it," aa is sometimes the
case, then resort to O simpler method,
that of inhaling three or four breaths
and expanding the lungs to their full.
est extent, holding every time the In
hailed air as long as possible and then
slowly letting 1t forth through the
nostrils. In 30 doing the imitation Of the
lung sets the heart in such quick mo.
tlon that the blood is driven with
unusual force along It's channels, and
so runs into the tiniest veins. This
radiates glow down to the toes and
finger tips, and sets up q quick reaction
against the chill. Tho whole effect is
to stir the blood and set It In motion 40
from rapid exercise.
j. Frank Wheaton, q member OF
the present Legislature in Minnesota,
Is the first cOlored man who ever sat In
that body. He was elected by a con-
stituency OF 5000 voters, only fifty OF
whom are cOlOred mon.
1t has been said that all the mean
acts OF his life are quickly brought
before o drowning man. The same
might be said OF candidate for Office