davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
STEAMBOATS,
w ENGlAND POINTS

ElEW lENGlAND POINTS
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE.
points a P i5o f9d and 2 F STAS and Ss
days ana sIndavs @ 500 30; % T s 81 yrSS
Providence Line a6 ,ss stops stops at Ne& aT las
PROVIDENCE LINE.
tr 9r 8 9 PT9'ds4ce sto NoTt5 ana as steam
Leave PER IS \ nc =, NJ 9felestTS on each
at 500 P NJ toucnine Newport P l. MONDAY morn
Steamers touch at &eVpart d. ''''s' --"s
sTONINGTON LINE
and E ea %arFasa 5SF ss F Nv Wash m Rf7e
ve o Per ~ y R foot ~ Spring St week DAYS only
ran July so s3erTber inclusive UPS saturiag 9sas
westward trips VIII be omitted during same period
NORWICH LINE
FF er lev I.o1doH Watch HUI b * Island worcs..er
or WORCESTER. Ieaye per a6 \. P. foot spring -,
leave New London n lo.j5 T Il. Cor New York.
NEW HAVEN LINE.
For New Haven New Britain. Mer,dsn Hartford Spring
Wy a tavs sne Hg TT - : r Double seryies
York 500 P n steamer RLCHARD PECK at 300 MD
New York 9.2o A returning leaves New Haven al
Bis p II delightful sunday trip day on I. I
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
Pal1,ial Day s,rare-s New York and albany
Fastest 9R4 ~ v F-yeF boats san in The world
For the catsklls Ahany saratoga and all points East
Leave Iro2kiyT 4, Fulton s. 10y Anneo 500 A N
W Tss9ro o9i 3 81 p Pier $50 $50
Landing at Yonkers. West Point. Newburgh Pough-
Through csets On sale at .eadag ,skt ocss iaeiudiGE
those Of he New York Transfer Co. who check baggage
CONCERTS MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS.
GAT9M0ll EWEEllNG llNE
Steamers oNTEcRA and EAATERsKILL leave foot o.
o sadas & ;Tf al sd At and kAArER
Trans Tor cairo ralenvIue Summit, Hainss Cor
FARESSTw yo5E e sTASyEs a 5000
HUDSON AND c0HgRGHlE BOATS.
Leave foot e Christopher ST. every weekday at
p NJ. connecting with B. & A. r r -
cstszli i'f To- Hudss s VIVA 80
TROY BOATS
FF 9Th OF R9E On s ssd 23s.,srs:
Sunday steamers touch at Albany
sorts North East
MGNTAyN STEAMBOAT CO., LTD.
For Block Iso o1nod asa s ss'P Hsrsor Shelter n
day ap T ss safs s sn 9 at S0t W
ssys Tr sd S a sdy not stop
ALBANY EVEN0NG LIME.
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier - North River. foot Canal street,
Sundays excepted). connecting express
SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE, RTCHFI ED SPRINGS
SHARON SPRINGS. THOUSAND ISLANDS. ADIROS-
DACkS and the West Saturday nighr steamer connects
with Sunday morning train for Saratoga. North Creek
Caldwell, and steamer Lake George. summer EIcur-
sion tickets reduced
HUDSON RIVER Steamer MARY POWELL.
- Leaving Desbrosses St 5:i5 Saturdays 1,45l
22d st $50 ?. NJ lssturdays P. Nd for CRANSToNs.
WEST POINT CORNWALL NEWBCRGH. NEW
HAMBURGH. MILTON. O'KEEPsIE. HYDE PARK.
PONpOUT ard KINGSTON Orchestra board. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11


SOUTH rLAINFIELU Id BOUND BROOK locals Week
and Dcsb ID \. VI Az. - ard $50 y NJ
ald Pullman
Columbus
Brooklyn;
Y Transfcr baggage hotel u
residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

1s2-C51ee rla-zes weak No Hio. ss375. Exchaage
-0.s1 Receipts 1000 bags Cleared for The United
states. 10000 bags Cleared for Europe. 5000 bags
stock. -56 ono bags
ne sSars,lz. position CT Brazilian coffee is as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
NEW HAVEN LINE.

For New Haven Britain. Mcrideu Hartford Spring
field auC the North From Pier - L Double service
week days steamer CHESTER y. CHAPLIN leaves New
York 800 P. " Steamer RICHARD PECK 1900 mid
nEhJ SUNDAYS steamer CHESTER ". CHAPLIN leaves
New York go A. M Haven
lis p. II SUNDAY trip All day on I I So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
E-Ina0N - 8Y n9NllG@r-

GAT@M0ll EWEEllNG l0RIE
Steamers. oNTECRA and KAATERsKILI. leave foot OF
Christopher St every weekday P. n.
Saturdays. ONTEORA az 30 P. n. and kAATER-
SKILL p. NJ
Trains Cairo Paienville Otis Summit. Haines Cor
and Ta1C-VEvflle
FARE-NEW YORK To TANNERSVILsL4E 81 90.
Descriptive FOlds- mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

ne following the total ne, rece,pts Of colt
ports since September j 1s9ai ~
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
PRAISES AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
A Lending Japanese Paper Pays
United States Volunteers
Remarkable Tribute.

For the last three days we have had
in Yokohama nearly 5000 American
volunteers who, having completed their
term Of service in the Philippines, are
now homeward bound. They are the
Nebraska and Utah regiments on board
the Hancock and the Pennsylvania reg
iment on board the Senator. Many
remarks have been made about the gen
eral appearance of these men, who,
coming as they do from hard fighting
at the front against the Filipinos-and
the Nebraska aud Utah regiments have
done some Of the severest fighting
not always present the spotless purity
of appearance usual in soldiers on pa
rade. They are nearly all big men,
some, and, in fact, most of them, show
ing clear traces of the campaigning and
mental worry to which they have been
subjected in their sunburnt skins and
somewht cadaverous cheeks. But one
thing is apparent to everybody, and
that is the exemplary behavior OF the
large number of men on shore leave.
A few thousand soldiers are small
army, and nobody who has watched
them can have failed to remark, as they
roam over the town, their quiet and
friendly demeanor toward Japanese
and foreigners alike and the entire abb
sence of drunkenness among their
ranks. The police, on whom the brunt
of keeping order devolves in the first
instance, report-both in Nagasah and
here-that they have not had single
case of refractory behavior or intoN-
cation to deal with. Large numbers OF
these volunteers have made the Grand
hotel their headquarters, and there
they can be seen at leisure. All OF
them seem to have money to burn"
for they have bought curios and
souvenirs of Yokohama in large guam
titles. And this is not to be wondered
at, for, aside from the fact that the
American soldier is the best paid sol
4 dier in the world, we find that their
ranks are not made up of vagabonds,
who were out of a job in the first place,
and took the chance to get employ
ment, but of intelligent men, among
whom are bankers, lawyers, merchants,
farmers, mechanics, ETC., who left their
homes when the country called for vol
unteers to fight for its cause. And
these men have done honor to their
country and their flag. They have
shown that gentlemen can be fighters
and are proving now that fighters can
be gentlemen.-Japan Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
THE YOUNGEST OFFICER.
He Is Lieut.. Hugh J. McEisin, Of the
FOrty-Seventh In
fantry.

Lieut.. Hugh J. McElgin, Of the Forty
seventh infantry, now in Manila, is, II
is asserted, the youngest officer in the
volunteer service. He has only just
passed his nineteenth birthday, says
the New York Herald.
He belongs in Brooklyn, N. \. When
the war Legan he enlisted with his
brother in Col. Grants regiment, the
Fourteenth. AS he had been trained in
the College cadet corps Of St. Francis
Xayier's, this city, he mad charge OF re-
cruits at Camp Black and Chickamauga.
In the latter camp he was stricken with
typhoid fever and was sent back to
brooklyn unattended and in q seem
ingly dying state, under conditions of
the most shocking Inhumanity. He re-
covered at home and was mustered out
with the regiment.
He then stood a competitive examina-
tion for Representative Clayton's ca
detship at Annapolis and came out as
the alternate. When the Forty-seventh
regiment was organized he got his COM
mission. In his company there are men
who have served in half dozen wars,
and they regard him as baby soldier.
On the way out to San Francisco he
was officer Of the day and went through
the train confiscating the TASKS that too
hospitable friends gave the men. One
old topper, who was caught in the act,
when he saw the bottle flying out Of the
car window turned on him and with
withering scorn said:
You miserable little kid, if it was
milk I'd have given it to you. You need
it."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

before the war and he was not able TO
see where the treasure was concealed.
His master died during the war without
recovering he gold and left no instruc-
tions concerning it. Uncle Tom has
suffered from rheumatism for many
years and is cripple. Though he is
blind and crippled Uncle Tom has made
many trips to the swampin quest Of the
hidden treasure, only to be disappoint-
ed. The old man is afraid somebody has
already recovered It, as he understands
several parties instituted search. He
is the Oldest negro In the Okefnokee
region. and he sits on his door sill all
day long wondering about the buried
treasure and sorrowing because he must
die without succeeding in recoveringit IL.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
NUTMEGGERs' QUEER LAWS
some Of Them sound Strange, But
Others Are Perfectly REASON
able and Right

Connecticut is noted for her queer
laws. Here's the freshest bunch Of
them. from the New York World. They
went into effect on the 1st Of August:
If a mortgagee pays insurance, taxes
and assessments 10 protect property un-
der mortgage to him, such money shah
become a part of the mortgage debt.
Blind persons may be exempt from
taxation to the amount OF S3,00o-
The governor must proclaim arbor
ano bird days.
Parents are responsible for their
truant children.
The United States flag must not be
disfigured with inscriptions.
You will be fined for digging more
than one peck Of clans on the Fairfield
beach.
Rabbits are protected in the close sea
sop.
If you wish to collect birds eggs you
mus have a hcence from the game
commissioners
Typewriter deeds. wills and con-
tracts aEt bAh4AHHf ALN 1te-t--N $50
bons are prescribed.
Trout hatched from the egg by grow
ers may be sold between February and
October /.
You must kill wild ducks, geese and
brant with a gun that must be raised at
arms length and discharged from the
shoulder.
All children IN the schools must have
their eyes tested.
Dealers in secondhand bicycles must
keep records
Lodging house keepers must keep
their books in English.
Bread must not be baked IN q dark
cellar.
You must not Kill more than rs rail
in one day.
Moug0iiar. Chinese OF English pleas
ants must not be killed before 1906.
Norhmen must not be forced IN Join
labor u1ion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
INFLUENZA FROM OZONE.
Pure Air from Laike-Michigan Gave
an Investigator an Extreme
Iy Hard Cold.

On one occasion the present writer
walked to the edge of Lake Michigan
when strong wind was blowing right
from the lake. The bodily condition
was ps near perfect as could be, says
Popular Science, and yet in less than
five minutes there was every evidence
Of having caught an extremely hard
cold. The severe influenza continued
until, on walking away, in less than
500 feet, it disappeared as if by magic.
1t is very certain that the tempera-
ture had nothing to do with this, nor
the wind, but the influenza was direct
ly due to the abundant ozone in the
air. BY inquiry it was learned that
hundreds Of residents who had liTed
upon the immediate edge of the lake
had been obliged to move back three
or four miles in order to relieve them
selves from such experiences. Physi-
clans readily admit that it is not al
ways possible to say why one
catches" cold; it certainly cannot al
ways be because of undue exposure
or change in temperature, but prob
ably also to changes in the electric
condition Of the air. Facts of this
kind should lead TO the EXTREMIST eau
ton in studying any supposed reia-
tion between the weather and health.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
BURIED TREASURE
Hidden Gold over which n Blind
Negro Raved for Thirty
Five Years

There is an old negro. Uncle Tom Wes-
ton, down on the Florida side of the
Okefnokee swamp, who has raved for
IS years about buried treasure which
heis unable 10 recover. He says. reports
The Cincinnati Enquirer. bis old master
buried $4,000 IN gold during the civil
war when Sherman's army was march
ing through Georgia He carried the
treasure box for bis master and dug a
hole il the swamp in which The gold was
buried. An accident made him blind
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

One of the most interesting charac-
ters in Martha's Vineyard, Mass, is
Mrs. Harriet, Rebecca Stafford, or
Mother Stafford" now so years old,
says the Boston Globe. In her cottage
is room devoted to patriotic relics
and antiques. But the pride of her
museum-the ensign of the Bon HON.
me Richards there no more, for
she has presented the precious flag to
the United States government One of
her heirlooms is a gold wedding ring
worn by her grandmother us years
ago. Harriet Rebecca wore this ring
herself in 1855, when she became Mrs.
John Barnum Ames, and the ring is
of such potent virtue that she couldn't
resist wearing it again when James
Stafford proposed to her James Stat
ford was the son of Lieut. Stafford,
who rescued the flag from the British
in the fight between the Bon Homme
Richard and the Scraps. when the in
trepid Jones told the British captain
to sink him If he could. adding. by the
way Of emphasis: III I must 60 to
the devil I had rather strike to him
than to you" It was through the mar
riaee with Mr.. Stafford that this genial
old lady came into possession Of the
Hee
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08
NOBODY CLAIMED THE WATCH.
Kept n Remarkable Time
piece.

"Great Scottl but that's fine
watch" came from chorus.
"Where'd you ever get it?"
"Stole it." answered its possessor,
calmly, relates the Philadelphia In
quirer. .You don't believe me, do
you?"N he went on. "Well, I'll tell
you how it happened. was on a
western district which enjoyed the
reputation of being the toughest one
covered by the house. had some
time to kill and so went into one Of
the gambling joints. 1t isn't neces-
sary to go into details as to what
happened. AS lnck would have it
there were half dozen others in the
place besides myself who might be
considered as possible victims. When
the time came the lights were put
out suddenly and then we had rough
house for about ten minutes. In the
middle of it I felt somebody grab my
watch ahd reached out after him, I
caught some one and felt that he was
just putting watch in his trousers
pocket. / gave his wrist a hard
wrench and got the timepiece. Then
/ broke away. When I got to the light
found the watch was this one. And
as | never heard from the owner |
have it to compensate for the loss OF
mine"
After which the waiter hurried over
in response to six different signals.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

Probably the largest coffee mill
in the Indian Territory is the one
recently purchased by spaulding
& Co. and now used in their gro
Gerry department. It is a monster
in size, being about eight feet high
and has a capacity of grinding ten
pounds Of coffee every three min
utes. The mill cost laid down
here about s10O-Checotah En-
quirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

A Claremore special to the ST.
Louis Republic dated the 3rd, says:
"Robert Crone, the stockman, who
was shot Friday at Nowata, /. T.,
presents remarkable case in the
annals of surgery. A A caliber
ball entered his right temple and
came out Of his forehead on the
other side of his head. About
half teacupful Of his brain came
out and his scull was trephined
about four inches to better clean
the ragged wound, yet he has not
once lost consciousness, and is do
ing well and will apparently re-
cover. When shot he fell from
his horse and Immediately got up
and caught the animal. He is
perfectly rational and told his at
torneys where he had hidden his
own shotgun short distance from
the shooting. He gets out Of bed
and walks around when he feels
like it, and talks as if nothing had
happened. He apparently doesn't
feel the loss Of half teacupful Of
brains. He is under the care of a
local physician.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

A number Of Oh erokee states
men have grown wonderfully 81
lent since the possibility Of going
as delegates to Washington has
disappeared. Their patriotism
burned brightly and their tongues
were eloquently heralding the
great necessity Of strong dele
CATION, until the delegation bill
was swamped, and now they are
sadly silent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

The Gin pie has all been dis
tributed and yet some people are
not satisfied-want to talk back as
It we're, and mouth about "home
rule
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

The tyrannical sentence imposed
upon Frank McMaster by Judge
Henry Scott, Of Guthrie, was set
aside Saturday by the supreme
court of Oklahoma. This was a
noted case and McMaster served a
Jail sentence and edited his paper
from the prison and was fined
$500. The trouble grew out OF
McMaster's criticisms Of Scott's
honesty and morality.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-08

Those Nowataites who accident
ally get mad and shoot each
others brains out are dangerous
set.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-31
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIEWS AND
COMMENTS.
What He Sees aud Hears While
Roaming the Streets.

The fool sneers at love, the
wise love it. AL of life IS TO love.
They r accused who fod it not
in their hearts to love beautiful
women, goodwomen and true mer,
good meD; little children, and
truth and charity; the flowers,
the sunshine, the showers in
their season; hope, faith; good
ness for the sake of good, vir-
tue for the sake Of virtue; honor
for the sake of honor; and God
for the sake of all that is worth y
in any way whatsoever.
He prayeth be st who loveth best
all things, both great and small
For the dear God who madeth then
both made and loyeth ALL"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-31

1. the trouble, purifes the blood
a.essss tones UP the whole system and
lae ksEcSas neutraliZes the poisons which
produce the diseased conditions.
s.p sa:@..-a Yearly he restores to perfect
f health thousands of sufferers
ffeaee0. from Catarrh. Bronchitis, AS
th1na, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints. Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases. Piles, Tumors, Can
GERS. Eczema and all manner of skin affections.
- Dr.. Hathaway also treats with
Ssssases" the greatest success all those
WoaseeH many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afflicted.
Esacsncas DR.. Hatnaway's Offices are fitted
&ta with all the latest electrical and
S@ppasazsGes- other appliances. in the use Of
which, as well as the microscope. he has world
wide fame as an expert. An OF the medicines
used by DR.. hathaway are compounded III his
own laboratories. under his personal erection.
and special remedies are prepared for each il
diTidaal case according 20 its requirements.
~ DR.. Hathaway has prepared a
series Of self eXauinatio blanks
EsaHSSs applyingt to the different diseases
which he sends gree on application: No. /, for
Men, No. 2, for WcEaen; TO. 3, for skin Diseases;
No.4. fGr Catarrhal Diseases; no. 3. for kidneys.
Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
s2ass1s@7&sSs fer consultation at either his
asS5. office or by mail.
j. NEWTON HATEA WAY M. ID.
Dr. ~FEathaway & Co.,
e2HS South ErOad Street, Atlanta, Ga
MENTION TuFs PAPER WHEN WRITING.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-31

perpetrated an outrage upon
decency will not change the opin-
ion of persons who approve the
custom of preaching funeral SER
mons, but it does emphasize the
necessity that a minister of the
gospel should be a gentleman,
even if he does live in Frog
Pond.
Atlanta has a mayor and also
a city council, and n Of the dus
lies of the latter consists in per-
lodicalIy demanding the resigna-
ton of the former, on one pre-
renee or another. Sometimes, the
council says, he %consults the re-
cord OF the governors Of North
Carolina and South Carolina too
frequently, and sometimes it says
he is not discriminating enough
in his personal visits inside she
! gates, so to speak, of his own
city, which is, of course, a refec-
ton to some extent upon the city;
aud sometimes it simply says he
has been guilty Of conduct unbes
coming a gentleman, although
gentlemen have, as a rule, been
abolished throughout the repub.
lie, their places having been TAX
en- by plain men.
But whatever the alleged cause
be, it fails to find a response in
the executive breast Of a city that
is very bumptious even with a
census staring it in the face. To
the latest demand of this remark
able council Mayor Woodward
thus replies: 81 nave given your
request for my resignation care
ful and conscientious consi lera-
ton, and I am convinced that the
public interest makes it my duty
to continue to fill the Office to
which the people elected me-"
This reply evidently covers
the ground, and laps over to the
next request of the city council.
In classic American, it did the
evening up. No one in the alder
manic chamber had any appetite
for disputing O. even discussing
it. No one had any plan for turn
ing the mayors TANKS, "Let it,
said the alderman presiding, "oe
fled" He might have added an
expletive, but he did not, we are
glad to say. II is still on file, aud
Mayor Woodward is still at the
head Of the city government,
where he will stay until January
L, despite all commandments Of q
resignative nature from the ess
teemed council.