davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
CHAPTER vi.

He felt thrill Of apprehension as
he saw the black shadows cast by the
blazing torches and heard the grumb-
ling tones OF the moving men in that
grewsome place. Oh. What hiding
places there were among these piles
OF bales or In those black recesses of
rock, where he could hear the con-
stant trickling OF water from above,
Shiyering, he went the whole length
of the place. deposited his burden. and
followed the line of spectres out again.
What glad sigh of relief escaped him
as he breathed once more the fresh
stop to enjoyit. The procession moved
on, and Rob, with trembling limbs and
perspiring brow went back for another
load. The boats had brought sorle
casks from the schooner by this time.
and these were to be taken into the
cave.
1t was hard work, and when Rob
side Of the Englishman. his heart gave
bound of fear What was the mystery
Of the hatred felt by these men toward
himself? He could not understand it.
But 1t seemed certain that they were
bent on his destruction; or, perhaps.
he was to be henceforth a slave. Per-
haps all these dark fellows were slaves.
Rob did not know whether there were
any slaves in South America now, but
these men were slaves in reality, even
II they were not such in name. And
what would be his own fate?
Again he fell to work with the
others, but could not resist sending
look of appeal into the eyes of Tor
revo. The captain of the BLACK Cat"
same time the tall Englishman was
looking at the boy
Curse you!" shouted Torrevo II
will kill you YETI
He struck him fercely, and poor
Rob, feeling now certain that the
friendship Torrevo had shown on
board the schooner was assumed, fell
to work with heart that was like
lump of lead in his bosom.
He helped roll heavy keg to the
opening. and was almost run down by
it as 1t sped downward from the top
of the ridge. A great. ugly fellow, half
Indian and half negro, caught him in
a powerful grasp and swung him out
Of the way to safety. ar
"Oh, thank you!" gasped poor Rob.
"Uh! No t'ank!" said the black fell
low, with a hideous grin. me no want
to see kill. Capitang Elvin him kill
soon 'nuff" l 4.sl
Captain Elvin! Is that the mans
name?"
"Ho! Yes. Him Capitang Elvin.
Him great man. Him chief all de
gangs. Him kill you"
why does he want to kill me?"
asked Rob.
"Um! Me not know. Look out, dat
ALL"
Again Rob went into the dark cav
erns. doing his best toward his share
of the work. But it was an astonish-
ing fact that as soon as they were out
of sight over the ridge, no one cared
whether he did any work or not. In
fact, in the work of placing the casks
barrels and kegs, he was decidedly in
the way of the experienced men, and
they showed him aside,
While doing nothing he looked
around the caverns. but was sure to
follow the men of his gang out when
they returned for another load.
Four or five trips he made into the
caverns in this way, winning nothing
but blows and kicks and curses from
Torrevo. NO matter how hard he
worked.
Is /. Ito be continued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
Not tho rir.t Time.
Ito be continued.)

Mrs Gilllan-Now. Mrs. Wyckoff, we
really must say good-by. Dear, while
you put your overcoat on, I want to
tell Mrs. Wyckoff secret Mr.. Gillian
ALI right. I'll Just go and get my hair
cut and meet you at the corner.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
1t Feeds
the Hair

Hive you ever thought Why
your hair is falling out? 1t Is
because you are starving your
hair. Il this starution continues
your hair viii continue to fall.
Tkere d one good han food.
1t . Ayers Hair Vigof. 1t goes
right TO the roots Of the hair
and gives them Just the food
that they need The hair stops
falling. becomes healthy. and
grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair vigot viii do
ano.ief thing. also: II slvsys
restores color to faded OF gray
hair. a.s /. s..ss. An s,ssi.,s.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02
My Hair !.
Was
Coming Out

About = yeaf ago my h,ir
Ms coming out very fast. l.
bought a bottle Of Ayef's Hair !,
vigof to stop this. It not only
stopped the falling. but also
made ny hair grow very r,pidly.
uatil aow II Is IS inekes m
leastt and very thiek." Mn.
A. Boydston. Atehisoa. Kaas.
July a5 1899
The Holly chieftain., 1900-02-02

When dog wass his tail he means
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
Nance.

The ladies that sewed with Mrs.
CLARA Davidson were RECALLED with a
fine dinner.
Mrs. Fouts was pleased to receive
Christmas visit from brother in-
law from Nebraska.
Scholars who are enjoying the va
cation at home are Frank Richard of
Lincoln, bis brother Rob, and Nerva
Monk of Bloomington.
News of the death of Mr. Emery
Mather, VeImillIoD, Kans, brought
sorrow to his sisters Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Porter and Mics Mather and Mr..
Monk.
Items concerning any entertain
msnt of the Christian sundey-echool
would not be considered an Infringe
ment" as we are glad to learn any
news of public interest.
Frank. Robert and Julia Richard
agreeably entertained company OF
young people Xmas. Pleasant sur
roundings, organ, violin and table
cheer were all in keeping with the
day. Mr.. Bidwell renamed for the
occasion.
Saturday evening found q church
full of people sAd children awaiting
the ''Yule Tide" service. The beau
tifuI thoughts of praise embodied in
song and recitation were instructive
to all ages. While the rendition of
the older ones gave pleasure, more
attention was given to the efforts of
the little ones. Even the base of the
tall tree was stacked With remem-
ORANGES of the occasion. Not far
from it a handsome willow rocker
was placed bearing the inscription,
"Mr. and Mrs. Wensler, with the love
Of Lone Tree Glass;" This was due
to the loving thoughtfulness of Mrs.
Gooder, while thanks are due every
contributor to the grand whole. The
services of Misses Mamie and Mary
Mccullough, Bertha and Mr.. Garrett
and Charlie Richard deserve recogni-
ton. It was no little thing to go
from one to six miles two or three
times week to practice singing. bat
it brings its own reward, as Mrs.
Gooder truly said when thankfully
commended for untiring efforts. II
have my pay"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04

erous Philippine resolutions which
are now on the table, whence they
can he called up at any time, IN order
that 1t may be positively known
whether a minority of the Senate in
tend to stand by Mr.. McKrnley's pol
icy of imperialism, There is also
some talk of the advisabilIty of eau
ems Of democrats, both Senators and
RepressntatIvs shortly after Con-
gress resumes work. for the purpose
of mapping out party policy on all
important Legislation, but there is
some strong opposition to this idea,
from those democrats who argue that
the republicans being in full control
of all branches of the government.
the wisest plan for the democrats is
TO formulate no specific policy, but to
assume the ro,e of 'Bro'er fox, he lay
low" and content Themselves with
showing up republican bluaders.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
Providing a Candidate.

The republican press is generously
devoting itself to the task of finding
presidential candidate for the demo
cratic party. It assumes that a big
conspiracy is IN progress to defeat
MIR. Brysn's nomination, that the
same is gong TO be successful, and
that the psrty will really fnd itself in
want of leader, the duty of furnish
ing whom devolyes on the republican
press. The last effort in this dlrec-
ton is by the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat, which trots out Mr. German as
& possible candidate.
The anxiety of the republican or
gsns to retire MIR. Bryan Is suspici-
Gus. They say that the democratic
candidate is certain to be beaten, and
Mr., Bryan by bigger msjerity than
any other man. Why then not let
the democrats put him up in peace?
By so dong, a greater republican
victory will be assured. They say
certain democratic leaders are con-
spring to lay Mr.. Bryan on the shelf.
knowing we'll that defeat awaits them
with him or any other man. If this
is true. why should not these conspir-
ing leaders put Mr. Bryan forward,
on the theory that his second defeat
will permanently retire him from the
field of national politics?
The truth is that these editorials
indicate genuine fear of again meet
ing Mr.. Bryan IN a presidential race
He stands as a distinct representative
of the people. and in opposition to ali
of the policies which the Mckinley
administration would enforce. He
has the confidence of the people, and
is possessed of qualities of leadership
which ars dreaded by the republican
managers. To side.rack him is the
main outset of their lives They are
not SO disinteresred, bat that thsp
wovld bs CAD to WINS they CLAIM
they will-the most decisive victory
possible. Hence their anxiety to find
for the democrats some candidate
other than Mr. Bryan is the best pos
sibls reason why be should be Domin-
ated by reclamation, rs be undoubt-
edly will bs.-Rocky Mountain News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
,eremonies wore very simple.

Neither Mr Quay ner his friends
are acting like men who are confident
of landing that seat in the Senate.
They are IN reality alarmed because
of the large number Of Senators who
decline to say how they will vote.
The American Protective Tariff
League has done many absurd thiDEp,
but all it's efforts in that line have
been collapsed by circaIar-lstter it
has sent to preachers for the purpose
of trying to get them to say that
church collections are increased by q
protective tariff. The ministers Of
Washington are inclined to resent
this attempt to use them for political
purposes One of them, DR.. Alexsn-
der Nackay Smith, who voiced the
opinion Of most of then, said: The
weather cuts more figure In church
collections than any tariff measure
that could be framed I have noticed
that collections frequently fall OF
as much as half on rainy Sunday.
The attendance st the church Is the
greatest thing to be considered. If
the gentlemen who are sending ont
the circulars can prove that more
people go to church under . protec-
tive tariff than under tariff for rev.
enue, will be inclined to think that
that there is something IL their con-
tention"
Secretary Gage showed bis con-
tempt for public opinion when he
ordered something like niIlion dol.
lars day, the receipts of the govsra-
ment for Internal revAnne taxes, ds-
posted IN favored Nav York bark.
pending distrihusion among othag.
national banks. but hs rasy And hisr-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
Dayton.
Happy New Yearl

Happy New Year.
Pc. s. Lowe is building g large
barn on his farm.
Mrs. Penninger. of Nebrasks, is
visiting in this vicinity.
Mr.. Schemper has purchased the
fam known as the J. @. Park place.
Charlie Mousley Jr has bought
eighty acres of land in the state of
Walnut.
We understand that MIR. William-
son had quite an oyster dinner on
Christmas.
Uncle Jimmie Hodge concluded
that carrying the mail was too cold a
job for such an old man as be SO a
colored man from N;codemus is car
ryIng It.
The schools are enioying q vacation
during the holidays. the teachers eat
ing holiday turkeys aud he kids
hunting jack rabbits and raising Ned
generally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
A View of the Philippines.

The lecture by Chaplain Schlie-
mann Of the 10Th Kansas at the Arm
DRY Tuesday night was not as we'll
attended as it deserved. The holiday
rush this week has left little time for
anything else. Rev. SohlIemsnn de-
ecriass msniIa, the character of it's
buildings and stores, the dress of the
peopl sic and gives an interesting
account of the outbreak of hostilities
and tue progress of the campaign as
seen from the standpoint of 2Oth
Kansan
The Chaplain has with HIM an in
teresting collection OF Filipino Curl
oeities Including guns, hoio knives,
bows and arrows, etc. Mrs. Sehlie-
mann, who was with the Chaplain in
the Philippines, VISITED Hiawatba
With hins. -Hiawsfha Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04

self in hot wssther on account of that
order, as Senator is quoted as hav-
ing said Of the order: 1.-THE only sat-
isfsctlen Secretary Gage vouchaafss
to the country is that It is confiden-
tial arrangement between the treas
ury and the bank, That is g queer
way TO talk about the governments
transactions, aAd / wouIdn't be sur
prlsed If an effort should be made in
the Senate to ask some sharp ques-
tons about it. I remember that q
big nusa wss kicked up during Mr..
Clevelaud's administration because q
much smaller sum of government
money was deposited in widely SCAT
tered banks. In JscksOn's time the
same question was raised and the
country sat down hard on The scheme"
The hearings in the case OF Senator
CLARK, Of Montana, which are to be-
gin January 6, before the Senate
committee On elections. will be sensa-
tional If Senator Olsrk proves, Hs be
says he will, that the whole case
sgainst him hiss been = conspiracy,
which having failed TO proven; the
Montana Legislature eieetiag INN
Senator. turned its schemes towards
the q. s. Senate. with the hope Of
getting hin deprived of bis ssat. Al
though each witness from Montana
will coat about $3.50, large number
have been snnmoned by the commit
tee. Ex-senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia, is Senator Clark'a chief
counsel.
While there has besn no agreement
TO that sRees. the Reneral tendsncy Of
talk amouR democratic Senators indi-
sztss utreuK desire o. their part to
sorSe test vets o. some Of the num-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. 199

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. 1899
Senator Cockrell, the leading DEM
ocratic member of the Senate COM
mittee on military affairs, is strongly
opposed to the republican imperialIs-
tic, in reality plan for large stand
ing army. and Intends to fight it
every time it shows it's head. He said
on the subject: The army establish
ment is provided for until July 1, 1901
and there is DO necessity for leglsla-
ton at this session on the subject.
This gives Us year ard a hSif to
consider he matter and decide what
had beet be done. am In favor of
slightly increasing the artillery arm
of the service, to take care of our sea-
coast Notifications, but do not think
there is now, or Will be- in the near
future, any occasion for 3 permanent
increase IN the number Of infantry or
cavalry regiments above that which
has been provided FOR hy law for q
0ULnOer OF ears. Us Iepuo1AO6Ae
are too shrswd to make any move
towards legislation for large stand
ing army unti,snfter the presidential
ele ction, but there isn't the slightest
doubt that they intend doing so at
next winters session of Congress.
There is reason to believe that the
Lawton fund will reach total in the
neighberhood of $4,000 by next
week, when it is to oe cgossd.
Captain Sgsbee and Chaplain
Chadwick had charge of the funeral
ovl the bodies of $50 ne crew of
fhs battlesnlp Maine. aich s@st
brought from H,-vana hss Re*k, arc
Inferred in Arlington cemetery. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04

The daily papers announce the pas
monetary bill in the same form as it
came from the republican caucus.
This IS the bill if it becomes law,
and there is no hope Of its defeat,
that will fix the gold standard upon
this country. 1t makes gold the only
redemption money, and makes all
government obligations payable IN
gold, instead OF gold or silver as the
law bow is Talk about trusts, there
is no greater trust than this You
call monopoly of a commodity q
trust. How much easier it will be
for a combination of national bankers
to get control OF the gold and thus
control the currency Of the country,
than it would BIS if they had to buy
up both gold and silver: The writer
had many good, honest and sincere
republican friends say to HIM in '96,
'Stsy with the republican party, 1t is
the only true friend of silver. It has
only put that gold standard business
in the platform to hold those eastern
states. Don't you sea they also say
in the platform that they are for BIZ
metalism." And those friends be-
lieved what they said, and were in
earnest about 1t. Had the then re-
publican candidate for the presidency
announced that he would, if elected,
recommend for passage such perfid
ious measure as has just passed the
house, he would not hsve carried a
state west OF the Mississippi. and it is
doubtful If he would have carried his
own.--Hoxie Palladium.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04

Bryen's most intimate associate
among New York democrats, E. V.
Brewster, who is chairman of the
democratic executive committee of
Kings county, had resolution passed
by bis committee last Tuesday declar-
ing IL favor of government issue of
paper currency having no qualities of
redemption and for constitutional
amendment TO empower the govern
ment to put such currency in use. to
the exclusion of all other kinds. Some
persons think this an indication that
when Bryan is forced to drop the sill
YER issue he will want to substitute
the fat money issue in place of it as
the standard principle of the democ-
racy x. G. Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04

When weak, Weary and Wasted
frora kidney diseases, Wiz not try
Foley's Kidney Cure, guaranteed
msdie,ne. SOC and 81 bottle L
Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-01-04
Farm Loans.

II ION DEERE farm loan call On
W. II. PRATT & Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
high WATER ON BRUNSWICK BAR
1914. Sc rise
THE COMING FAIR.

The people Of Brunswick have 8
duty before them 10 preparing and
working for the coming fair. The last
fair. which was the first annual one
under the direction Of the Southeast
srn Fair Association, was a success,
and the coming one can be made
equally so. There are q few men in
Brunswick who are sacrificing thsir
time, money and talent for the good OF
the community as whole, and they
should at least be encouraged. The
fair date has been changed TO take in
the frst week in Julys and it behoOves
everyone to commence to talk and
work for It. In writing to your friends,
tell them about the coming fair, and
invite them down to spend week Oh
the seashOre at time when the surf
10 at lie best and old ocean appears
most entIclns. They VIII enjoy thetrip
and help to boom The fair along. In
the meantime begin to work for the
fair and sndeAvor to have something
ready for exhibit that will be oredita-
bic to yourself and the city. There are
many ways in which the good work
Oan be pushed along, AMI we hope to
see much enthusiasm aroused over it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07

What does 1t profit W man il she gain
the. whole world Of knowledge and lose
her own hsalthp Young women students
ana school. teachers, eager, ambitious and
full Of energy, very often neglect their
health in the struggle 70 gain education.
They eat insufficient food and at irregular
hours, they allow irregulArity Of the wo-
manly functions to be established, and the
result is they become ohronlc invalids with
all their education practically worthless
There is plain road back to health Tor
such.as these. marked b. thsleet q thou
sands. It she use Of DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery for diseases Of the
stomach and digestive and nutritige orr
gans. and DR. Pierces favorite Prescription
for diseased Of the delicate organs Of W.
manhood. A cure so certainly follows the
use of these remedies that out Of hundreds
Of thousands who have tried the treat
ment, ninety-eight out Of every hundred
have been permanently cured. constipa-
tion, with its calamitoua consequences,
which is common ailment of stpsf y
can be entirely cured by the % DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
MOtherSFriend

We know that in thousands Of cases
has proved more than blessing to
expectant mothers. II overcomes morn
ing sickness. It relieves the sense OF
tightness. Headaches cease, and dan
ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising
Breasts is avoided. Labor itself is
shortened aud shorn Of most Of the pain.
We know that many doctors recon-
mend it, and we know that multitudes
Of women go to the drug stores and buy
1t because they are sure their physicians
have no objections. We ask a trial
just fair test. There is no possibls
chance of injury being the result, be-
cause Mothers Friend is scientific
ally compounded. 1t is sold at 81 a bot
de, and should be used during most Of
the period Of CESSATION, although great
relief is experienced If used only a short
time before childbirth. Send for our il.
lustrated book about Mothers Friend.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA. GA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
Mr.. Miller Nightingale leaves this
week for New York, where be will1go
into business and make his future
home
a Nigh, Of Terror.

Awful Anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham OF MachaIs,
Ne, when the dootorvSaid she oQ.h,aot
live till ue-pipssEsstss. Mn,
IAN thought she must die Eneu-
monia. but she begged for DIR. Kings New
Discovery, saying itlhad more than once
saved her life, and had cured her Of Con-
sumption. After three small doses she
slept easily all night, and its further use
completely cured her" This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all ThtoAt
Chest and Lung Diseases, onlI5oo and
500. Trial bottle free at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
n Word
to Doctors

We have the highest regard for the
medical profession. Our preparations
are not sold for the purpose of antagon-
ling them, but rather as an aid. We
lay It down as an established truth that
internal remedies are positively injuri-
Gus 70 expeetant mothers. The distress
and disconaforts experienced during the
months preceding childbirth can be al
leylated only by external treatment-by
applying siniment that softens and re-
lakes the oyer-strained muscles. We
make and sell such a liniment, CON-
Dining the ingredients in a manner
hitherto unknown, and cali It
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-07
Valuable Volumes Taken and
Never Returned to the
Librarian.
HAVE YOU ANY OF The FOLLOWING
List Of the Works Which Properly Belong
on the Library Shelves But Now in the
Hands Of Various Parties.

Many books are missing from the Ii
brary. Valuable volumes have beer
taken and never returned. A list Of
the works which properly belong OIL
the Library shelves is here given, and
II the reader has any OF these. they vii
be appreciated il returned. The lisi
reads:
Paris and Csideron, Bulwsr; shir.
ley and Jane Eyre, Bronte; Mrs. Geof.
frey. The Duchess; one volume Of
Dickens, containing No Thoroughfare-
Master HumphrIes, Clock, and other
stories; Maude Percs's secret, May
Agnes Fleming; Frank Warrington
Harris; one volume Marble Faun,
Hawthorne; one volume Hawthorne,
containing the Scarlet Letter, and
other stories; Fated to Be Free, Inge-
low; Beyond the Gates, Phelps; Ebh
Tide, Christian Reid; Opening Of a
Chestnut Burr, Roe; Near to Natures
Heart, Roe; WHAT Can She Dor Roe
A Face IIIuminsd, Roe Three Beau
ties, soutbworth; Castle Hohenwald,
Nister Endymion, Keats; Gentleman
OF Leisure, Fawcets; The Neighbors,
Bremen; Evening At Donaldson Manor.
Mcintosh; The Vicar of BullhsmptS6,
Trollop; HIS InhsrItsncs, Traftsh
Eczema, Blackmore; Dolores, Forrest
sr Doom, Mccartney; AureIiau,
Ware; Preside Travels, Lowell; Lit
tie Pilgrim, Lowell; At Any Cost.
Jarrett; Margaret Kent, Hayss Davy
and The Goblin; harriet Msftinesux.
Autobiography; General,(iarsbaldPs
Autobiography. BiogEpbical and
Critical MiscsilaOiss John Marshall,
Platarch's Lives, cspsr's Naval His
Tory tfomou'is kaian Wars, Hoods
Advance and Retreat ife and 1.iber-
ty in Americs, sump I. Memoirs and
Eulogies' Psaat is,sfurope, Graham's
English syneSgps, Every Day Eng
lish tWhite), Blsir,s Rhetoric. Farm
sr's Handbook, Die Br,s.ns C.ptive.
Self Deception, rms Highland Hs.
Madam Therese Ter Thon.,nd, Year
Dictionary Of the Bihls. E.ssv. m
Biblical Literatgrs Life Of Mob.m-
med, Infant o,s,ob Membo,sbio. mi
ssssai'sm' Sesgers After God, Pill
grim FrOg'ss Greville Memoirs.