davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04

Was the result of his splendid
health. lndomita ole will and ire
mendous energy are not found
where stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are ont of order. Ii you
want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power Of brain and body.
Only % cents at Garrett e Ger
ig'S drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04

FLORIDA has received her second
installmont of $685. on account
Of the Cuban war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04

DIR. W. Wixon, Italy Hill, n.
y. Il heartily recommended One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t gave my
wife i'm mcdiAtc relief in suifocat-
ing asthma" Pleasant to take.
Never fails to quickly cure all
coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store, Ocala, Fla.
Broadway taffy, popcorn fritz
tiers and peanut candy, fresh, at
Troxler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-04
Oyster Parlor
and Restaurant

For ladies and gentlemen. Oys-
tcrS and meals at all hours from
6 Il. IN. to IL p. m. Oysters
served in any style. Special rates
to regular bOarders. Personal at
tcntlon given to both kitchen and
table. No 1O!, North Magnolia
street, next to McIvcr & Mckay.
Mrs. A. NJ. ANTHONY.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Fire That Has BrTIci Twc.soore Years.
I.iDDincottS.


The terrible fires which are now raging
in the mines Of SmUggler Mountain,
near Aspen, Colo, in which 40 miles of
underground workings are consuming,
and the severe one recently in the Utica
Mine Of California, again direct public
attention 10 these subterranean conilagra-
tons in mines Of Il o1-carboniferous
character. The presence of the deadly
firc-damp, or carburctted hydrogen, in
coal mines, and its liberation by the
removal Of coal, TO accumulate in some
eXcavated chamber, often reasonably
enough account for explosions in those
mines, followed by fire seizing upon the
mineral and clinging thereto with stub
born, even irresistible, tcnacity. There
are mines Of coal which are now burning
and have been burning for 20 years, de-
spite all efforts to assuagc the devouring
element. Into these fires the steam Of so
boilers has been steadily turned for MANY
months, and then, after all efforts to
extnguish them had proved futile, fur
ther attempts were abandoned, the dis
trict Of the fire was cut of from the mine,
walled up, and left to smoulder TO itself
with its dead heat and confined caloric
eating its way through the carbon.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
The Stormy Petrol.

The stor my petrels nest just above the
Atlantic surge on the iSletS near Iona and
the Hebrides. There above the rock on
certain islands, in a black, buttery soil, in
which they burrow like little winged mice
and on a nest of sea-pink lay one white
egg. AS this desertion of the regions of
light and air by birds is something out
side the natural course of their lives, it
leads to various odd and unexpected So
cial complications and domestic problems.
Among the latter is n serious one the diff
Guilty of keeping the underground house
clean or moderately cool. 1t is usually
very hot. Sand-martins, for instance, do
not attempt to ventilate their burrows as
rabbits and rats do, neither do kingfishers
nor the stormy petrels when they make
their own burrows and do not creep into
chinks between piles Of stones or rocks.
Evidence OF the high temperature of this
"hot chamber where the young petrels
are Matched is seen in a very pretty
popular belief in the Outer Hebrides
The people say that they hatch their
eggs, not by sitting on them, but by sit
ting near them, at distance OF six inches
between them and the opening Of the bur
row. Then the petrels turn their heads
toward the eggs and "cOo" at them day
and night and so "hatch them with their
son@." This which sounds like fable
of the East Atlantic islands. has really Il
basis in fact. Davenport Graham says
that the account is very correct though
| never heard the cooling noise by day,
often did in the evening. 1t is rather a
purring noise. When its nest is opened
up the bird is usually found covering a
few inches away from its egg" This hot
and stuffy atmosphere may aid the hatch
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

have come to an end through these or
ether brutes Of like kind, what happened
in the settlement itself always took place
after much the same fashion. Some
child would be going between house and
! house. or several little ones might be
! playing together on its single street, when
all at once, and as If the earth had given
it up, an immense wolf galloped past,
seized Il victim, and bore it away. Some
| times this beast was accompanied by
another and smaller comradc, that SEEM
| ingly acted only as an escort. Once or
twice they appeared nearly together, on
which occasions both carried off children:
| but commonly the companion wolf
awaited its associates coming and showed
| itself apparently Intentionally outside q
dense brake close by.
"Of course, nothing effcctual in the way
! of protection or repriSal had even been
contemplated by these people. They as
| firmly believed each death to have been
| appointed by destiny, as they did that
its agents were devils. Nevertheless,
with the profound inconsistency Of semi
barbarians, everybody hoped my inter
ventiOn would do some good. 1t certainly
did; for having studied the ways of
| wolves, l supposed these brutes to have
taken an accurate measure of their advcr-
sareS' incOmpetency, and therefore con-
c!uded that they harbored at no great
distance from the scene of their exploits.
There was little difficulty about getting
beaters, even for an expedition against
devils. when a Pulika Sahib took charge;
SO, putting part of my Sikh escort with
the line of beaters,I spread out those left,
and taking double rife started at once.
$50 great was the temerity with which
long impunity had filled these savage
beasts, that one of them-the smaller
broke cover in deer-run not far from
this iunge's margin. His ally, however,
eluded US for some time. Most formid-
able animals give Indications Of their
whereabouts by roaring. trumpeting,
screams, or an occasional crash made
during rapid movements from place to
place. The wolf is silent-he only re-
spends to wounds with vicious snarl,
and dies mute. Finally, on the verge of
small open place where several rocks
stood togethcr-their lair it proved to be.
and veritable Golgotha strewn with
remains from heaven knows how many
victims-I caught sight of this felOn for an
instant, and fired n snap shot. He was
hit hard, as it happened, though not en-
tireIy disabled, and made off Immediately:
but soon encountered two of my Sikhs
leading our natives on. They attacked
him at once, and the grim brute died
under their spears.
Gentlemen" said Hardinge, 81 think
yOn will admit that my case is proved,
and that there are such things as man
eating wolves properly so-cailed."
ITO be continucd.)
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
"1t goes without saying that this effect


must be due to an adequate cause, and
if one goes now to Podolia, Eastern Nor
way, Swedish Lapland, or into vast tracts
OF Siberia, the cause will appear plainly
enough. Things are not as they once
were in any land; still, sufficiency OF
horror and misfortune attends the VOLTS
presence even yet, to make bis past
reputation fully comprehensive.
with regard TO my story, it proves con-
clusively that these animals sometimes
are as exclusively man-eating as lions,
tigers, or panthers. Some years ago,
while on a visit TO one of those small ma
tive states once dependent upon Travan-
core, arrived at little squalid village
lost in the jungle. You all know what
these minor principalities are, and with
this one nothing within it's limits had
altered during millennium at least. Bar
ring some few antiquated matchlockS,
nothing capable of killing at any distance
could be found, a fact of which it is quite
safe TO say the forest species living about
this place were perfectly well aware-it
does not take wild beasts long TO find out
how their enemies are armed. Scarcely
were our tents pitched before n procession
Of diSccnSolateS came up with fervid pc
titions for aid. Men had been killed, the
Patel said-lfuku. Jairam, Hooloo, to wit
worthy citizens feloniouSly devOured by
wolves. Women Though that was not OF
so much consequence occasionally got
eaten also; but, more intolerable than all
else, their children were fast being made
way with in the same manner. These
poor wretches seemed touchingly dis
treSsed despite that many ahsurdlties
mingled with every recital OF their woes;
while the tale they told was SO extra
ordinary as TO be almost beyond belief.
Stripped OF everything extraneous, the
facts set forth by numerous witnesses
showed this village to be beset by two
murderous wolves. However those who
perished among surrounding iungles may
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
4 HUNTING TRIP
In INDIA.
An Adventure with Man=Eating
Wolves.
81 Or. J. H.sprEN PORTER.

This party was out for a long hunt.
When its members applied fer leave the
presiding powers, both civil and military,
behaved with unexpected generosity, and
thus it happend that ample time had
been given to move up the karrhan Val
ley and into those superb highlands
from which the Son, Mahanadi. Narbada,
and Tapti flow down towards the Persian
Gull and Bay Of Bengal. A deceptive
heat-haZe vailed these nights as yet; hut
nobody felt impatient TO press on, for few
places could have proved more attractive
10 sportsmen than that region then occu-
pied.
1t was on 4 rare and blessed night when
this account OpenS-one OF those brief
but delightful intervals during which
complete enjoyment effaceS all traces Of
that inevitable exhaustion and distress
attending jungle-life in India. Orange,
peepul, mango, plane, and tamarind
trees shaded the encampment; n crescent
moon rose over vast undulatirg plains
set with unexploreh forests and wide
n1arShy tracts as full of game as were
those woods or brakes situated upon
frmer ground. The scene was full of en-
chanting excitement TO imaginative and
adventurous minds. Under the infinite
peace and beauty of star-spangled trop-
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Do You Cough or Catch Cold Easily ?

You say you haven't got catarrh? Well,
you are lucky. Very few people can say
that honestly. A cough is catarrh of tbs
bronchial tubes. A cold is acute catarrh.
Chronic catarrh is simply an old cold. The
people who catch cod easily have catarrh in
the system. Thousands of people have ca
tarrh who do not mistrust it. Pe-ru-na Il
the only scientific remedy for catarrh yet dis.
covered.
Pe-ru-na cured Mr. Otto F. Losersky, Of
Al West street, Newark, n. J., of chronic
catarrh, with which he had been afflicted for
twenty years. He says: Il was sick for
eighteen or twenty years and did not know
what was the matter with me. 1 consulted
several physicians, one of whom said ne could
cure me in six months. He doctored me for
my blood. Another physician said had
dyspepsia.
FINALLY wrote to DR.. Hartman for ad.
vice. He told me my trouble was catarrh,
and advised Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na cured the
catarrh. My appetite is good and l sleep
well. l wish 1 could tell everyone about
Pe-ru-na." Address DR.. Hartman. Colun-
bus, Ohio, for free book. entitled Winter
Catarrh."
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
FOR MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
BY EFF, RICHMOND DALE, O.

A soldiers little daughter
Before you stands Tonight,
Meath Freedoms starry banner,
Our own tricO!or bright.
Long ere my blue eyes opened
TO Gods bright light OF day,
My papa marched to Dixie
To face the coats Of gray.
lie tells TO me the story
don't quite understand
OF watches, battles, marches.
Throughout our beautcous land.
How many patriot soldiers
To-day fill honOred graves,
VINO fought 10 save the Union
As Lincoln freed the slaves.
We've deckcd those mounds with gar.
lands,
The number grows with years,
On each sad Day Memorial
New graves are bathed with tears.
All honor to our vetcransi
May blessings rich descend
On them. us, him who speaks for us,
May Gods care all attend.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
DEER PARK HOTEL.
Deer Park. MaryIand-Most Delightful Sumner Resort
the Allsghenes.

Swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria hay fever and mosquitoes On Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Hotel
and Cottages. Every modern convenience.
Rooms ell suite with bath. Electric Lights,
ElcTatcr, Turkish Baths, two large Swim
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Rowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives, Com
plete Livery Service Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Delightful cottages fur
nishcd for housekeeping if des;red) ready
Tor occupancy June 1st Hotel open from
June 2ith to September Both.
For rates and information address d. C.
Jones, Manager, b. 6; o. Building, Balti-
more, Md, until June 10th. After that
time, Deer Park, Garrett County, Md.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Settling Ills Career.
Tit-RitS.

An old Dutchman had a beautiful boy
OF whom lie was very proud, and he
decided to find out the bent of his mind.
He adopted very novel method by which
TO test him. He Slipped into the little
fellows room one morning and placed on
his table Bible, bottle of whisky and
a sovereign.
Now" said he, "ven dot boy comes in,
ef he dahes dot sovereign he's goin' to be
a beesniZ man; ef he dakes dot Bible
he'll be a preacher; eff he dalles dot
whisky he's no go0t-he's goin' TO be a
drunkart," and he hid behind the door to
see which his son woi:ld choose.
In came the boy whistling. He ran up
to the table and picked up the sovereign
and put it in his pocket; he picked up the
Bible and put it under his arm; then he
snatched up the bottle OF whisky and
took two or three drinks and went out
smaclIing his lips.
The old Dutchman poled his head out
from behind the door and exclaimed d:
Mine gracious-he's going to be boli-
tician."
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

when a new law is proposed which does
not meet with their approval.
The proceedings are brought to a close
by the administering of the oath of fidelity
to the State.
Then the meeting breaks up and the
vast crowd starts off in groups on their
way back to their village homes as quietly
and as soberly as they came.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
CLOSING OUT SALE!
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
Is Per Cent under Wholesale Factory Prices
TERMS: Pay if You're Pleased in 30 Days

no" the midst Of our catalogue revision To the manufactured
ntcf
4 o By
ler o
saeW guaran rten"
The National tribune., 1899-05-25


gh-grad and
Can further than this
reiate
andch heerfun
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
A Terrible Dilemma.

Dentists Daughter twho hears her
father approaching oh, dear, Edward,
here comes my father! II he should find
us together here we are lost Oh, he is
coming! You will have either TO ask for
my hand, of-let him pull out 4 tooth for
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

ing of the eggs; but there is no doubt that
it brings into being other and very un-
desirable forms of life. The nests and
burrows of sand-martins are full of most
unpleasant insects, and those Of th0
kinpfiSher are nearly as bad.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

After the grip, the weak ard discouraged find
in Hoods Sarsaparilla restoration 10 health.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
SPECIAL closing-out GCS IA
price tpLO.l IL


My aqpauo
through s dtas Mercantile eAgenyo ChGgoha
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

No. 1913. Combination Book
case.
Made in genuine mahogany with pi.
ano polish finish; - inches high: 42
inches vide \ poem of beauty and
elegance; richly carved throughout:
has three drawers with swell fronts
under desk: three htvcicd French
mirrors. as shown; genuine marquctry
ornaments: bookcase section has glass
door ami Adjustable shelves. Shipping
weight. 80 lbs. Retail value, si5 10.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

No. f21. S!debOard.
Made of select oak with golden or
antique oak finish. Size of top. 22 x 46
inches: has one French beveled mir
ror, 20 x q inches; and two. each SKIS
inches; one drawer is yelyet-lined for
E!lvcrware. Shipping weight, LIS
pounds. Our regular price. $500.
Special closing SCe Ok
out price ....,.......SCA CAO.AC
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

Select Guartcr.sawcd oak through
Oui. Size. 81 inches high; ~ inches
wide. Large cabinet under desk. with
adjustable shelves for magazines. etc.
Over II IS genuine imported French
heVclcd mirror. 10 ! Y inches; book
case section las glass door and sd
tustI'i" shelves. Shipping weight,
40 pounds. Retail value, go. our
regular price, Sl3.ID.
Special closing c10 80
D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-06
DEAD FOR 4 TIME.
Crepe ON the Door Hut II Onl,
Indicated a Bit Of Social I rip

"Barbering in this town isn't what II
was few years ago" sadly remarked
ID. W. Roach. Of the Pantheon tonso-
rial establishment as he resumed a
conversation that had been interrupted
by his strong arm feat Of getting a
weeks beard off the face OF an army
officer up town from one Of the trans
ports. The work is harder and there
is more of it," continued Roach almost
tearfully. The barber felt downright
mean, almost, but not quite too mean
to lecture, but he braced up as he
thought of an every day shaver who
was due and went on: These officers
are mighty nice fellows and appreci-
ate careful work, but their seabreeze
boards would take the edge of a lawn
mower and they are always in hur-
ry." The regular" every day man
arrived at this juncture and with his
usual remark that he was feeling so
lusty that he would forego ether or
laughing gas, settled in the chair to
listen to some of Roach's delightful
condolences. Jimmie Quinlan, the
steamboat engineer, glanced up from
stock list and Truth, which strange
ly assorted publications he had been
reading together and took the bit of
the conversation in his mouth and
started off. We played It rather low
down on Roach once" said Quinlan,
E"but he deserved it. Why, eight or
nine years ago man had to get
around mighty early 10 get a shave II
he was going TO the same dance or luau
or wedding that Roach had underlined
in his engagement book. One day an
other fellow and wanted to witness
the yoking Of a friend and we came
direct from the Hamakua coast to
Roachs place, only to find that the
barber had gone of to the same affair
very early. The door was closed and
locked and to make IL look as though
there was some excuse for suspension
Of business We bought piece Of crepe
and hung il from the knob and put up
a little notice to the effect that Roach
was dead and that the funeral would
be held in due time. Roach found the
crepe and the notice there about 10
o'clock the next morning In the mean
time whole lot of people had said
they were sorry and that they didn't
know he was sick at all. Roach has
been good natured ever since on the
head of the nice things that people
said about him when they thought he
had gone where there was no more
cold steel" Roach said something
about this being a long time ago and
went on with an exclusive narrative
about closing the shop at 8 In the
evening and catching the 1880 train
the same evening for dance at Re-
mond Grove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-06

ers =, par a considerable block "
Oahu has lately gone To- Mt polliig. ~
Snn Ifan,isco
" order NJ Minister DamuA an ~
.tcnsNo campaign ~ house cleaning
has been innuguratod az the ES.cpIye
mildinp
There b. a new feature iu the NOV.
'uary report Tor last month VA ~.
afforded deaths investigated by be
coroner
The gcnorsl public IL invited 10 the
reception to be- given NJ Moanalua on
saturday next In honor of Mt. and
Mrs. $. y. Damon.
The Friend Rev. s. T. Bishops per
iodical, makes its monthly appearance
with many columns Of excellent mat
ter between the covers.
Hilo papers are writing down the
disagrceahlc rain there and will next
ment in failing to supply deeper
guages.
| Capt. Y. :. Dodge, whose long aud
serious Illness has been deeply regret.
ted by his many friends. is now on tn,
mend. lie is able to be up and abou,
several hours each day.
II is guessed by some men in the
police department that Sidney. the
principal witness against Wade. the
cook who shot Gillespie. will not re-
turn by the Australia.
| L.. A. Sherman and Van Ness. who
were charged with vagrancy. had sen
tence suspended yesterday morning on
the condition that they leave the coun-
try within fifteen days.
| At the Cabinet meeting yesterday
morning the Foreign Office barge was
handed over to the Customs depart
ment. there being no need Of II any
longer for the Executive.
More carpenters are still needed
here. Material Is being moved In
every direction with all possible dis.
patch and several of the planning mills
are being operated overtime.
Capt Berger. leader of the Govern
ment band. has saved number of in
struments from the recently replaced
lot and will supply needful pieces to
the band at Kalawao, Molokai,
In the absence of J. J. Williams on
the coast Mr.. Weatherwax is .;i'ing
the pariOrs Of the pioneer photograph
gallery complete oyerhaulins. Some
new special fittings are soon To arrive
from abroad.
A letter received by the last steam
er contained a statement to the effect
that Coils p. Huntington, OF the
Southern Pacific was to be one of the
stockholders in the new First Ameri-
can Bank OF this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-06
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

T"rders for furnishing the H,arl #
Health with paiai or hard-pIi. are
ASKED for.
p. Peck, the Olaa coffee magnate. is
making another of his periodical WIS.,
its to Honolulu
Col. Gilbert +. Little. the Hilo attor-
ney and Grand Army man. is over from
the Second City.
1t is believed that L. Allen Sherman
left for the States by the Doric on Fri
day evening last.
Col Saml. Parker is frequently in
the gallery of the Honolulu Stock ~
change these days.
Expert +. J. Cross has made a flying
trip to Hilo to investigate sources of
electrical power supply.
Reports from San Francisco are
that the latest projected Makaweli deal
will be sure to go through.
On the 18th inst, the Hawaiian Stock
Exchange will occupy its quarters in
the McInerny block on Fort street.
Rev. Alex. Mackintoshs Anglican
Church Chronicle for June Is out with
"h Sooh ttDl' vi NOuttHtS.
A bicycle tour Of Europe is the man
ner in which Walter Dillingham; and
Robert Atkinson will spend their va
cation.
The Hawaiian preachers from the
outer districts seem to be enjoying bet
than ever their annual visit tn the
capital.
AT Oahu college on the 18th p basket
ball game between teams OF girl stud
ents Will be feature of the athletic
program.
Architect o. G. Traphagen has fin
ished a professional trip to Hilo.
which place he says Is to have some
excellent buildings.
Contractor VIM. r. Patty has Just fin
ished a fine residence for Judge WIZ
Stanley on Nuuanu street, rear of
Mott-Smith premises.
Mr.. Ayres, who was editor of the
Camp Mckinley paper while here with
the Volunteer Engineers, has returned
to Honolulu to remain.
All former pupils OF st. Andrews
PriOry are invited to meet at st. An
drew frlOry on the nrst saturday III
July ut 10 a. m. punctually.
On Saturday next there will be a re.
ception at Moanalua, the country home
Of Minister and Mrs. s. M. Damon, In
honor OF s. +. Damon and wife.
DIR. A. L. Nichols. wife and tive
children, are back from Hawaii, where
the doctor has been prominent In
heavy land and plantation deals.
Edward POLITE writes that he vii
not be able to visit Honolulu again foi
some time, as his partner, Mr.. st. Goar
Is making trip to the east for ths
Arm.
The rapid advance in Oahu stock Is
said to be due to the proposed increase
OF the capital stock to $3.600,000 A
portion of the new shares will go al
dividend and portion to stockhold