davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31
eaSs0AfOta'S 9emtf1e nit tnt
01A1t0e.

Qu9 bag 0eutf6tbum BON Siibz9 dtotu
bat fid ieBt ben iibrigen 0euti4en bes Gam
hes angeIhIpfen un6 gegen Singotbum, CT
poniiDn, Smpsriulismus unb gefG6rlibe
giinbniFe einen lauten @roteit erbpben. Die
am pfingtmontag in Sinur Sails in
her bprttgen @ermanta@6 aIe abgehaltene
@erfammIuug mar BON i4Oniten @rfOl9e
beoleitet.
Die 8abngefeni6dften batten bur9 be-
6eutenbe prsisermdBi9ung btelen bunbert
Observation-Disclosures 9eutI6en Rem 8eiu9
erleiGtert, unb bic 4uuogebung geftaItete it4
81 Der i~mppIantei ten, bic le i'm 9taate Itattz
oefunoen bat. Die auspdrti9sn @6fte muir
ben bon @mpfangs=Nu sI6ii1en an ben
8Gbnb0fen abgeboIt unb ibnsn mad por6erz
gebenber 8etpirtbung bic Seb,nspiirbigtetz
ten Der Stabt unb audi bic 5Gne ge3eigt.
Nm Na4mtttag ~bereinigten Ii8 bic Sauz
1fnbe bon 9eutf9sn in Der v@ermaniaz
9aue", in tpeGde fpdt RommenDe teinen
Gintrttt me6r finben tonnten. 9as groz
9ramm umfaBte auBer Or9efterbortrGgen
ternige &eben Der 6errsr %. 2ebinger, Feitz
prGftbent, q. &. 9roenfe, 6erausge6er Der
Bot, Mit3eI; poitor Sp6n Qi9 bon
Sipur SAILS, Pfarrer 3. Websr BON .@aGem,
Q(ugut &Oentg, 2egisIutur1nitglieb ben Gpnz
Dan; @reSenutOr @tIroDt bon g6amberz
lain; Srancois Marttn, Rebutteur Der
nSii0=9 atotd Nu9ri9ten", Siour SSaQs.
9o9lret4e 3uitimmungsiareiben ongeIe6ez
ner 9euti8er uno beuti6er @~ereini9un9en
aus alien S6eiIen bes States gelangten CUR
@~erleiung, unb bann tpuroen unter aQqez
metner 3uiimmung trGftige proteftbez
f9life gegen bic 9eutf9enbebe, gegen cine
4Gian8 nit irgenO elmer fremben Ma4t,
gegen @Tpanfion unS Smperiolismu5 gez
fabt. 0ieielben tperben ben &~DngreBm;tgGiez
bern aus benz State unb benz prGTbenteu
Mc&inlsp sugefteqt peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31

ligen Oberbiirgermetiters Or. Sod ertpirften
BON Seiten Der Stabt Die Mittel CUR Grit
tung ienes groBen, eriten 8aradenz&ranten
baufes, bas Bis 6eute in organif3er Sortert=
pidelung fi9 Dergr0Bert bat unb our 3eit
tpo6l bic gr0Bte Nnitalt BARTLETT, beren SSn@
1a7en uneingeI9rGntt BEN mebi3inii9en lns
terri4t our @erfiigung fteben. SIS lit oes6alb
fem @unber, tpenn ii9 Der 8efu3 Der untz
periitdt pon 900 i'm Sabre 1850 auf uter
1000 @tuoenten inn Sabre 1877 fob.
Nuf @unberli9 folgte prof. @ugner,
Der it9 aus ben einfablten g~erbdltntfen Hcrs
aug gum angeiebenen 8ertreter Der patboIoz
gif9en @natomte uno gum Diel6ef9dftigten
Nr8t emporf9pang. Die 9oppelnatur als
patbolOgii9er &nutom unO Pruttiter gd6
@agner Elm ~eigenartiges @eprdge. Stets
mar er bemibt, i'm &ranfbeitsfale bas ana
tomiide 8ilO unb am Gecirtii9 bic @rtlaz
rung Der Notwithstanding gu forOern; bic
~le6enbige 4nl3auung, ~berbunben nit gepliz
ienbafter unterfu9ung unb bortreffli9em
8fbG9tniB, begriinbeten ieinegigen19aft als
6erDOrragenoer Oia9noititer, bas liebsbOlle
@ingeben auf ben @tnaelfaG feline auBsrOrz
oentli3e 8efG6igung gum Nrat; aGs 2sbrer
ME uls Meni9 mar er einfa9, tlar unb burh
uno bur9 tpabr6aft; babel bon einem 8tez
nenfleiB. DIS Wagner am 10. 6e6ruar 1883
itarb, folgten unge5dblte SaufenOe ieinem
Sarge.
Snterimitti9 Geitete Ql6in 5offmdnn Die
&linit Big Mi9aelis 1888, bon pel6em
3eitpuntte a6 prof. 6einri9 @urf9>
mann bas berii6mte Snititut gang i'm
Settle Ieiner 8egrinber unb 8orgGnger petz
terFibrt, dls 2e6rer, Qr3t unb Men19 glei9
bO4gef6GBt. @@On iest TT Der Der6ienf fiji
4en Sbdtigteit biefes treffGi9en Mannes orz
Berorbentlt3 btel gu banten, namentli9 Die
@rpeiterung Der tIiniI6en @ebdube.
Ius alien @eltgegenben perben fi6 am
9immelfabr1stage friibere G9iIer Der 2etpz
5iger uniDerittdt unb &Iiniter aus gan3 GU
ropa bier CUR S ubeIfeter 3uiammenfinz
ben Ollie tperben ben Ginbrud nit BIN
ne9nebmen, baB bas berii9mte SnItttut b09z
tier 8lut9e fi4 %erfreut, fOtpie ben @un16,
OaB es gum Segen Der WiFenI9aft unb gum
Sell Der leibenoen Men166eit audi fernerbin
geoei6en mDge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31
6Qu8baltS= SeOirfniB.

SD oreife sur seber, INN Sic BON Der Our6 Sbre
Mebi3inen betpirtten erfolerei6eu Sur gu unterrtbten.
Dor einiqer 3eit tpurpe mein @atte bon 2ungenent3itn=
bung b%efalen. Sic Rrantbeit iibertam ibn mdbreno
Der Na6t nit einem Sbiittelfroit=Infaa. 3utdltgerS
tueiie bate i1 sur 3eit eineu 8orratb Der Wteot3tn I'M
6auie. SD rieb ibm Die 9ruit unO ben 9titden NIT
G~toopab'g &eabp @elief elm. SD CAB tbm etnen Sbeez
lDffel. oGl oaDon in etipas beibem NBaher gu trtntsn,
I'M i'm sl pdrmen unO itimuliren, uno etipd etIte babe
StunDe ipGter na6m CT oret bon 0taDinaDs Yllen elm.
@m nG6ten Wfor0en, als Der Mr3t t~ritb5eitl9 lam,
fiiblte er 6eoeutenb better. Ser @r5t pitnibte gu iptlz
fen, mas i'd oneeipenott bate. SD er5ablte ibm Dies,
uno er erfldrte, ib bate 8e6t oetban, bic Entertainments
ieien gut. Sin anberer Gau paifrte mir nit metrem
tleinen Neffen, uel6er bel mir ipObnte. Gr tpuroc Don
Group ~befalen. SD rieb feline 9ruit, @als uro
Giiden nit Dem &euop 8elief Gin, CAB ibm etipa cine
Stunoe ipGter cine Sofs odoOn, eefol9t BON elmer Dolls
Nillen. Nm nG6iten Sage mar er beinGbe CANA ipteOer
~herqeftelt. Sd babe bieie Meoi3in lett ettUa OreiSiU
Sabren in meiner camille uno ftr meinc Nabbar1 &C.
braudt, unb peiB bon teinen Saa zines Gebll9la0es,
tuenn Die @ebrau6sz Intpeiiung i~or9fdltig betol9t
tpurbe. SD DirOe Sbnen iebr p%erbunDen iein, toenn
Sic mir %gef6li9it sale anb Srue", cine Sbrer Yublt=
futtoneI, suienOen pouten, iuOfir i'd bic NottlnarteI
beifige, Denn ib 9ebrau6e Oieislben abiolut ipturt.
SD iiberlaGe es Sbnen, BON Dieiem 3eugnib in elmer
Sbnen qeeiQnet eri9einenoen Weiie 8ebraudb 3u MAJ
DIN. Sr. NaopaD, cine meiuer Greunoinnen bat Sbr
&eiOInent eeeen StrOpbeln unb Nieren p%ertpenoet. sic
1T auf benz We9e Der SeHeruuo. sic ~ertldrte, odb Te
cine ibrer 9ublitationen iber Stropbeln Su baben
tpini6te, uno pirOe Sbnen iebr Oantbar isin, lpeun
sic mir Oieielbe fir fe %ssfdaigit %suieHOen MOLTEN"
&6tungsboat
Grau GGiaa Dunn,
SadionOiae, MOroan=GO., SGinOis.
9 RohPrnhpr 1903
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31

@roBen 8eifaG funOen Die Iebenben Bill
Der: Columbia unb @ermania; @eor9G
Wafbington unb garcr BON Steuben;
6reunbI6uft 5nif4en amer!ta uno 9eutfd=
lamb. !6utte bic 8erfammGung erIt begeiz
tert in bas pomO r4efter borgetragene Star
9pungleb Banner" etnsetimmt, 10 fang #;
ni6t minOer begeiitert Die SatuBnummel
Die @a9t am Rbein", nit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31

Ser Sran3tstanerfrater
Grescen5 Niemberg, elm geborner
@eftfaGe, Der i'm bergangelen Sa9r in Serlz
Ialem Dem &aiier i'm Gurten bon 9etbie=
name als Sii6rer btente, 1T am II. Mfdr5 in
Saffa Der 2ungenf8pinbfudt erle9en. Gr
bate ben 5elb5ug 187O/71 a1s vbIauer 9uz
Jar" mitgemu9t unb ii9 bic Sapfsrteitss
me0aiQe erporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Smm9enentsUnOM

Gnt3iinoung Der inneren Crgane ODER Der s6Gsims
bdufe, na6oem man f6 Der ~tulten, f%eudten Suit etc.
a~usgeiebt bat, Oerliere man feline 3eit, @ionosrn le9e
nelzQappen auf bic srtranfte ODER ent3tnOets 5tea!,
tuoOur6 in beinube isOem Sale bur3 bic 6dbisteit
Oefelben sur @tt3s@nregung unb sur9 4usglet9lnS
ainbunq b~eiettiet unb Der 9otient osbeilt tDirO. 8esen
iueiterer 8elsbrun9 febe rniere Inn Die Slai6e ge'
middleton @ebrau6ss@ ntueiiungen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31

Cine bii1Orif9 benfpiir5ige Teier bat in
rem bDbmtf4en Experimentation alOter@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31
@eb Mno S@mersem.

@3eqen 3ppf1bmersen COB 0ti9rdne ooer nerb6ie &cpfz
f6mersen), ~3abni6mer5en, @euralgie, 8beumatigmus,
6ufttpeb, S6mersen unO S6fpd6e i'm 0iifen, @itd=
graf ODER Nieren, S3mer3en nm Die 2ebcr bernm,
aNer @rt pirD Die Nntpenoung BON @aOpaD'g @taoO
9feltef un,uittelbare Grleidterung ~QenGbren uno ourtb
fortoeiebteu @ebruu6 in ipenieen Saoen cine pauernpe
@eilune e~r3ielt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-31
Grfe f@merslote Ma@ti in 8 Momatem.

SD erbielt GeaOp gtelief am 5reitdO, ben II. D.
Monats, Our6 Nadt=Grpreb; i'd b%eriuanote Oaifc[5e
nm 9 l16r unO bate Oarnu6 cine i6mer 8loie Nadt,
gum eriten Male felt brei MOuuten. Im Sumta9 uno
Sonutag Mor0eu uup Nbenos berpdnDte i'd GeaOO 0tez
lief abermals NIT b%emielben &eiultat. SD bate einen
oebro6enen @rm uno %ousgeiebte ooer perrcntte S0ul=
ter, ipel6e BON Or. Boom in S6eueDus mieoer in Sroz
uunq Qebru6t %tuurOen; bod tlieben %bieieIben i6merlz
bait, bis i'd Sbr 9eilmittel oebraudte. sd Donte
Sbnen fir Sbrf Nuimertiamteit."
46tungsbouft
g. 9. Sole,
MaroIonO, Stie0O=GO, R.=O.
IA. NoOember 1893.
@eabp @eItef aud in.
nerli6 perpenbet. Sin baIbcr bis elm
oou,er TbeelDffel ooQ in einem balben Glos ODo6sr
pirD in i~psni9eu Mtinuten &rdmpfe, SpQgmg. SnSs
bremen. %lebelteit, grbre3en, Ser 3brenneu, Miqrame,
9ur6fau, &ulit, 8lGbungen unO uQe innerliten
S3mer5en betlen.
alalaria in ieinsn oeri6tcOenen SOrmen qebeiGt uno
perbiuOert.
Sc qiebt tein Seilmittel in Der @ett, tpelbeg Siebrr
uuo S6mer3en uno anoere Gteber init Silfe non
q p 9tllen) 10 raid betlen tuirb, olg
8anmap'a 8raNp Belief.
9rsis SOC prO SIui@s. gsrtauft BON alien aputbes
fern
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
A Boulder Mu.,e., ors.u,..,io..

A Boulder musical organization which
is coming TO the front is Vests orchestra
OF fve pieces. The orchestra is embrac
ed in the membership OF the Ph,lhar.
monic club which has won considerable
praise this past season and which will
appear during the coming commence
ment week, in the senior class play. the
concer, and other events. The orchestra
is under the..directionsof Frank West, a
v,olin,s, OF no little ability. He STUDIED
violin technique at the Cleveland school
OF music under MIR. Henry Miller of in.
,erna,onal reputation. He is a teacher
in the Colorado school of music and
plays leading violin in the Philharmonic
club The club membership comprises
Mr.. West, MIR. Sheratt, MIR. Hill. Mr.
Stewart and Mrs. Hunter. The club
makes socially OF playing for concerts
and private dancing. The number OF
PLAYERS can be increased If so desired.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
Qu0|1e| Over
X0|CI RIg1|S
WORDS ANO BULLETS.
Quarrel Over Water Rights at Lonxmont
End. IN shooting.

Quarrel Over Water Rights at LonxmOni
End. IN shooting.
Longmont. Colo. May 7I-B. w. Cal
kins. a well-known farmer. WAS shot this
afternoon during a quarrel and danger
ousiy wounded. Bryant Newly Is
charged with firing the shot. The men
own adjoining farms, where the trouble
occurred. two and one-half miles north
OF longmont.
The difficulty arose over the dlstribu.
ton of water for irrigating purposes. |,
seems that the water for the Calkins
place passed through Newhy's farm and
it is claimed tha, Newly approprla,es a
part of i. for his own use. There has
frequently been trouble between the two
men heretofore over tn. water and today
at 3 O'Clock, while irrigating, the mer
came to blows.
According to Newby's statement Cal
sins had got the better of him in the en-
counter Newly, i; is alleged. immedi
ately afterwards drew his revolver anc
shot Calkins. the ball entering ths
stomach just below the breast bone. DR.
iiffin. an exper, surgeon of Boulder. ar
rived a, 7 o'clock, and further efforts vii
be made to locate the bali.
Newly is 4S or 50 years of age. He
came to town after the shooting anc
gave himself up 10 officers. On account
of the prominence OF the parties there i.
considerable excitement. Newly is held
without bail until the result of the shoot
ing is ascerained.
1t might be added that last summer
Newly had trouble with the ditch boss
Charles Bennett, and. IT is said. fired a
him with shotgun. but missed him
The officers have gone to Boulder with
the prisoner. as there is much excitement
and loud talk.
Calkins il married and has one small
child. He is son OF Hon. {. c, Calkins
enc OF the best known men in northern
Colorado.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22

Bryant Newly was brought over TO
Boulder and lodged in the County Jail
last night, He will probably not be ar
raigned for several days or until Cal.
kins' condition becomes more settled. A
late despatch from the Longmon, Times
this afternoon stated that he is no, suf.
fering much. but the doctors have been
unable to locate the bullet; They be-
lieve IL wen, through the liver but it will
take several days to decide certainly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property. farm property or bust.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters CamerI block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
FhpI0OS Meet
Commission
M'kINLEYS SCHEME.

American Com IN is.ioners Present Autono-
mous Plan to F,iipinos.
Manila, May IA meeting of the
Filipino commissioners who have come
to negotiate peace. and the American
commissioners was held this morning.
The president OF the latter presented the
scheme proposed by President Mckin-
ley for government, pending the next
meeting OF congress. A nauve council
will be elected by the people. 1t is
stated that General Coinage, member
Of the Filipino congress and one OF
,guinaldo's cabinet is said to consider
the scheme as extremely liberal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
BUSSEN GETS DECISION.

The Ward Election Contest Gaze Resuits
In Contsstee's Favsr.
Judge Atwood today gave in his decis.
ion in the Ward election contest case Of
Lou Jain VS.. Martin Bussen. The decis-
ion was in favor Of the contestee and de
cla,ed Bussen regularly elected trustee
and qualified to act as such. The costs
amounting to about $780, must be paid
BY the confession.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
BITTERNESS INCREASES.

Csbans May. However. Come to Their
sensss and Oosy Demands.
Havana. May 27.-The situation re
garding the Cuban army remains crit.
cal. The bitterness is on the increase,
but General Brooke believes that the
Cubans when the. come to their senses
will act according to demands, General
brooke took trip into the interior yes
terday. Former President Castedes is
going to america Thur sday and Come,
may accompany him unless the s,tul
ton improves. He is fret,ing over tn.
unnatural state OF feeling.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
WILL WELCOME DEWEY.

Brisiss Colonial Once NJ Hong koix VIII
DO u Handsomely.
Hong Kong. May 77-Admiral Dewey
will arrive here TOMORROW and remain
i~o weeks as the guest OF Consul Wild
man. The British colonial Office is pre-.
panng a reception fitting the occasion.
The government is arranging for police
protection against the rabld Filipino
Junta during Dewey's stay here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22

Washington. May 22-The members
OF the state department or navy depart
ment have received no information tend
ing to confirm the report from Colon that
the gunboat Detroit had sunk the Mica.
taguan gunboat San Iacinto, after the
latter had fired.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22

Pms. May al. Ma,in prints a
story today that is sample OF the kind
OF claims the Fillpinos are giving gu,
here. They claim tina, a letter received
from Manila says that the Americ ans
were the frs, to begin hos,ilites and the
hrn TO sue for peace. They also say
that the Americans set FIRE to the church
a, Pace IN which were 1000 women and
children,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
ARMY OISINTEGRAIING.


Washington. May 27.-Otis cabled the
war department, today concerning con
diions existing. He says that Lawton
has proceeded down the Rio Grande,
driving the enemy west. He has been
Joined by Major Kobbe's column. The
insurgent forces are badly disin,egra,ed
and Luna's forces are diminishing daily.
A number OF officers have deserted and
sought protection in Manila.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22

Denver. May 77-rhere is talk OF the
volunteer engineer company which re.
turned Saturday preferrng charges
against its commander 7. Wahl. Morgan
Draper. which will place tina, officer IN a
position to be courtmartialcd.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-22
silver VuotAtto1.

New York, May 72-Sllver is quoted
at 81 4 today.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01
New Oyster Industry.

A Brunswick (Ga.) paper of recent
date says: ar. w. Bellinger, of Chi
cago, is in Brunswick looking for site
on which to establish an oyster and
shrimp condensing plant. This indus
try is something new, but Mr.. Bellingel
is so certain that it will prove success
that he has guaranteed the holders OF
certain property in making application
for lease for his enterprise that nc
less than so hands will be employed
The oyster and shrimp will go through
a condensing process which absorbs all
the water in them. In this manner they
are to be shipped to the western mar
kets, and already there are many orders
to be filled by Mr.. Bellinger just as soon
as he can get his plant working. By
this'method gallon of oysters can bt
condensed to IA ounces in weight
While in this state water is poured on
them when ready for use, and they
again assume their normal proper
TONS"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01

they are men without country
Those who, at Havana, have awaited
themselves of the privilege granted
them by the United States government
to take out coasting permits, have re-
nounced formally their allegiance tc
Spain without swearing allegiance tc
the United States. They become citi.
zens, supposedly, of the Cuban repub,
lie, which is to be at some time in the
future, but which, as yet. has no inter
national or official existence.
The blue and white flag illustrated
above is the nearest approach to ma
tional flag for them which has yet been
recognized.
The single star is also the emblem on
the other new flag to which we have
made reference-the flag of the new
principality of Crete, recently organ
lied by the great powers of Europe un.
der the governorship of Prince George
of Greece. This flag consists OF whit.
St. Andrews cross on blue ground
with a white star on a red 1ield in the
inner triangle.
This is beautiful flag, and only dis
family suggestive of the flag of the
Greek kingdom, into which Crete
seems destined to be eventually alb
sorbcd. It's single star is derived from
the Turkish flag, but for the crescent il
has substituted the cross, which is sym
bolical of Crete's deliverance from OF
toman rule.-Youth's Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01

A diminutive couple that ought te
have been spanked and sent home were
married at Stanford by preacher, who
received 65 cents and two dozen eggs
for his services. The groom was about
Is and the bride little over IL years
of age, wearing a dress too short by
two inches to reach her knees. 1t looked
like mockery of marriage. After the
ceremony, writes correspondent OF
the Harrodsburg Ny) Sayings, they
drove their wagon up in fence corner
in the outskirts of town and proceeded
to dine, basket of victuals having
been brought along to save the un.
necessary investment of five cents in
cheese and crackers. l happened tt
drive by with two friends while this
bridal dinner was in progress, and the
show was well worth the price of adj
mission. Adam and Eve were never
as happy in the Garden of Eden as thai
couple L saw in the fence corner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01
Raker Dronped the Case.

A baker who bought his butter in
pound rolls from a farmer, noticing
that the rolls looked rather small,
weighed them and found that they were
all under a pound in weight. There
fore he had the farmer up before a
magistrate. "rhese butter rolls" said
the Judge, "are certainly short weight.
Have you any scales?" 81 have" an
swered the farmer. "And have you any
weights?" 'No, sir" Then how can
you weigh your butter?" demanded the
magistrate, sternly. That's very sim
pie" said the farmer. while I've been
selling butter to the baker I've been
buying pound loaves from him, and
I've used them as weights on my
scales" The baker said he would drop
the case right there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01
Deer Caught in Hear Tran.

A Missouri man set a bear trap in the
woods, and the next morning it was
gone. There were no bear tracks
around, SO the man made up his mind
that deer had got caught in the trap
although he had never known before
of such happening. just then he heard
deer bleating some distance ahead
and, pushing his way through the
bushes, he came in sight Of big stag
with a catamount tearing at its flank
The deer was hampered with the trap
so that it could not use its horns. The
man lost no time in pdtting bullet
into the cowardly catanount and then
put an end to the stag's misery. Had
it been free the catamount would never
have dared to face it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01

Here is a cyclone story for you. A
cyclone once picked up strawstack,
moved it mile and put it back, straw
on straw, as it was, Another time,
vaporizes the voracious narrator. saw
twister suck 60 gallons of molasses
out of a barrel in front of a grocery
store and distribute it to every family
in town who had bucket out on the
back porch for the milkman. Out in
western Kansas have known it to blow
- days on a stretch and hold a sheep
up against the barn until it starved to
death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01

the cork so that they balance each 9th
err. Then place the point of the needle
on the pin, and as soon as it is well bal
anced a breath of air on one of the
knives will make it revolve. Continue
blowing whenever it goes too slowly.
At first the needles hard point will
make slight impression on the pin,
gradually working its way through un-
til clean hole is bored as perfectly as
any lathe could have done it. This in
teresting experiment requires patience
and careful handling, nothing more.
When you show the other boys the pin,
bored like. needle, they will wonder
how you managed to do tn. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-07-01
CAPTURING A PYTHON.
Monster Measuring Twenty-Five and
Half Feet Killed in the Philip
pine Islands.

Pythons are numerous in the Philip
pines. We often heard of large ones,
says Mr.. Dean c. Worcester, in his in
teresting account of these much-talked-
of islands, but the nearer we got to
them the smaller they grew. Finally,
however, we got fine specimen. Some
men had found him coiled up under a
fallen tree. Arranging rattan slip
nooses so that he could not well escape
them, they had then poked him till he
crawled into their snares, when they
jerked the knots tight, and made the
lines fast to trees and rocks.
When we reached the python I near
ly stepped on him, for he was stretched
out on the ground and looked for all the
world like log. A venomous hiss
warned me of my mistake, and caused
me to beat so sudden retreat as to af-
ford great delight to the assembled Tag
banuas.
The reptile had about three feet of
play for his head, and thought it wise
to treat him with respect. Drenching a
handful of absorbent cotton with chic
reform, presented it to him on the end
of piece of bamboo.
He bit it savagely, and it caught on
the end of his long, recurved teeth, SO
that he could not get rid of it. Then
saw a most remarkable exhibition OF
brute force.
Under the stimulus of the chloroform
that phython broke green rattans three
quarters of an inch in diameter, and
that without apparent exertion. There
was no thrashing about. 1t was al
quiet, steady pulling. He soon broke
| or twisted out of every one of his fas'
Jennings except running moose
around his neck; and getting hold fol
his tail around stump, he pulled until
| it seemed as if his head would come off
Eventually the chloroform quoted
him somewhat, and | gave him more
When he was still l stabbed him to the
heart, to prevent further difficulty, and
removed his skin. He measured % fee
and six inches.