davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09

"After fever I was weak. My
blood was poor and I had catarrh
My face broke out with pimples
When 1 began taking Hoood's Ssrsa
parilla, the pimples commenced to
disappear and now thew are all gone
and my catsrrh is relieved" w. Wes-
ley Collins, 1125 Cheatham Street,
Nashville, Tenn.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09

There is no need Of little children
being tortured by scald head. eczema
and skin eruptions. Dewitt's Witch
Hazel Salve gives instant relief and
cures permanently. j. B. Triton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Too
Much Knife !!

The, nae of the surgeons knife is be-
coming 80 general, resulting fatally
in such large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Wa1pole, of Walshtown,
South Dakota, writes; "a b 20 u {
three years & o, there came under
my left eye little blotch about the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-09
Open Kettle MOlasses.

Syrup, 25c per gallon.
CHILEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

The Charge d'Araires Of Russia, Mr.. Do Wollant.
secretary and servant
The Portuguese Minister, Viscount de Santo-
Thyrso secretary and servant. 80
The Minister Of the Argentine Republic, DR.. Mar
tin Garcia Merou, secretary and servant
The Japanese Minister. Toru Hoshi, secretary
and servant.
The Turkish Minister. Mustapha Bey. secretary
and servant
The Minister OF the Central American Republics.
Senior Don ]. u. Rodrigues. secretary and servant.
The Belgian Minister, Count q. de Lichtervelde.
secretary and servant.
Tho Minister of Costa Rico, Senior Don Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo secretary and servant.
Mrs. L. S. Grant will occupy a compartment In a
Pullman parlor In the train. She will be ac-
companied by her daughter. Mrs; Nellie Grant Sar-
toris and her grandchildren, Algcrnon Sartors.
Miss Vivian Sartoris and Miss Rose Marie Sar-
toTis
The members OF the Cabinet will come on In the
car They will include John Sherman. Secre-
tary of State. and WIFE Lyman J. Gage. Secretary
OF the Treasury and wife: John u. Long Secretary
OF the Navy and wife; Cornelius ~ Bliss Secretary
Secretary OF War and wife: James A. Gary, Post
master General, and wife; Joseph McKenna, Attor.
ncy- General and wife; james Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture and wife: also Major-G General Nelson
A. Miles commanding United States Army, wife
and daughter, and aid. -
Vice-Prcsdcnt Hobart will come on from WASH
ingt,n I'm a special train the Burlington and
arriving at the Jersey City station about the same
time as the Presidential train over the Pennsylvania
The Iist OF guests on this train includes Mr. and
Mrs Hobart and their Invited guests In the private
car OF the president Of the Central Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE WASHINGTON GUESTS.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY TO ARRIVE TO
MORROW.

MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
SENATORS AND OTHERS WHO WILL BE HERE.
The special Presidential train for the Grant Mon
unent dedication ceremonies will leave Washington
by the Pennsylvania Railroad tomorrow at 1890
a. m arriving at Jersey city about p. m Inc
President Of the United States and family, and his
secretary John Addison Porter will travel in the
private car Of President Frank Thomson, OF the
PENNSYLVANIA road. The Diplomatic Corps Will be
accommodated in two Pullman cars, as follows:
The British Ambassador. the Right Hon. Sir
Julian Paunccfote q c. b.. c. C.. NJ. G.. secretary
The French Ambassador. J. Patenotre, secretary
and servant r,,
The German Ambassador. Baron Max Won Thiel-
mann, secretary and servant
The Italian Ambassador. Baron de Fava, secre-
tary and servant.
The Mexican Minister, Senior Don Matlas romero,
secretary and servant.
The Colombian Charge dAffaires, Senior Don
Julio Rcneifo. secretary and servant. -
The brazilian Minister. Senior salvador de Men
donca secretary and servant. ,-
The Guatemalan Minister, Senior Don Antonio
Lao Arraga, secretary and servant 60
The Chiian Minister. Senior Don Domingo Cana.
secretary and servant: Admiral Mont eX-Presl-
dent of Chilli. and Captain Gomez, his adjutant.
The Chinese Minister. Yang fu. secretary ana
The Venezuelan Minister. Senior Jose Andrade.
secretary and servant. ,,, "
The Austro- Hungarian Minister Ladlslaus Hen
gelmulIer Won fIcngcrvar, secretary and servant.
The Swiss Minister j. B. Pioda. secretary and
servant. 49, e- - ,,,. r>
de Lone secretary and servant
Thc Danish Minister. Constantine Brun. secre-
"a" rihc Hawaiian Minister. Francis NJ. Hatch, sec
rotary and servant.
The Minister OF Ecuador. Senor Don Luis Felipe
Carlo, secreta:y and servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE RICHMOND BLUES.
A LIGHT INFANTRY BATTALION THAT DATES
BACK TO THE LAST CENTURY

A LIGHT INFANTRY BATTALION THAT DATES
BACK TO THE LAST CENTURY
One OF the oldest battallons of militia in this coun-
try is among the military organizations that will
march through the streets OF this city on Tuesday.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues was organized in
1898 and has maintained It's organization. except
in the time OF the Civil War. during the century
that has followed
On June o. 1907. information reached Richmond
that an attack had been made few days previous
on the United frgate Chesapeake by the BRITISH
shin of-war Leopard and the Blues at once offered
their services to Thomas Jefferson who was then
President and were accepted They left Richmond
on July S. 1907 to defend Norfolk against threat OF
the British Admiral that unless supplies were tur-
nished the British fleet he would take them They
started on the match OF 40 miles a single days
notice. and served twenty days, for which service
they received the highest praise from the National
Executive.
They again in the service Of the United States
from March IS. 1918. to March q. 1873
Information being received that the British fleet
would 20 UP York River and from there take up
march to Richmond. the Blues were again in service.
and starting without tents. were quartered In War
ronigh Church. This service began August p. 1914,
and continued 10 october 10. 1914.
In 1861, when Virginia withdrew from the Federal
Union and linked her fortunes with those OF her sis.
noke island. Yorktown. Malvern Hill, the Hewlett
House. Petersburg and other places where SO many
OF this gallant corps poured out their feblood. They
surrendered at Appomattox,
Recorded on the books OF this time honored corps
are the names OF hundreds OF Rchmond's most es-
teemed citizens.
Out OF respect to Its traditions the R!chmond Light
Infantry Blues has been allowed by the virginia
Legislature 10 maintain It's separate organization.
BY an amendment to Its charter. approved Febru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25


General Mcpherson. who was killed at the great
battle of July %; by General Logan and Cen
eral Howard.
THE AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Great pains are being taken also to prevent
the occurrence Of any accidents and to take care
of the victims should any such accident occur.
Commissioner John p. Faure, who was appointed
special aid In charge OF the ambulance service,
has completed his arrangements. Ambu-
lance stations have been established in Madi-
son-ave. at Twenty third, Thirty second, Forty
second ard Fifty-sccond SITS; at the corners Of
Fifth-ave. and SeVenth-ave in Fifty mint st.
and at the Boulevard ard Fifty-nnth-st., and
Sixty-third-st. and Seventy -second-st and the
Boulevard in Riverside Drive at corners Of
Seventy-secord Seventy-ninth, Eighty-fifth.
Ninety-frst, NinetysiXth. One -hundredth one
hundreds and fourth one hundred and-tenth and
One-hundred- and sixteenth SITS
-Four ambulance3 will be stationed at and
about the tomb between One-hundred- and nine
teenth and One-hundred- and twenty sixth SITS
Two ambuances will be held in reserve at
the Claremont Hotel
In addition there will be four temporary hos
pitfalls consisting of large covered wagons fur
nished through the courtesy of Joseph thinner
man. superintendent Of the Adamg Express
Company. for the treatment of slight injuries
avoiding transfers to hospitals to be sta
toned at Seventy secOnd-st and Riverside
Drive, one at One hundredth-st. and Riverside
Drive. AMI two in the vicinity of the tomb.
After the troops have passed various stations
in Madison ave. and Fifty-ninth-st.. the ambu-
lance5 stationed there will report at Seventy
second and Ninety-siXth SITS. as extra reserves
in case Of need. All physicians. nurses, police
officers and attendants connected with the am
balances and temporary hospitals have been
provided with the usual ambulance badge-the
Geneva cross in red a white ground. which
will be the left arm.
Chief Conln Of the Police Department has
provided a ps of twenty bicycle policemen
who will he continually in motion along the route
OF the parade each Of whom will serve to sum
mon medical aid to such points as may he
needed
Each ambulance and each temporary hospital
Will be designated by an ambulance flag, promi-
nently visible to aid the public in applying for
this service az it may he needed.
TO PATROL THE RIVER.
Admiral Bunce has detailed a force to police
the Hudson River on Tuesday, as follows: The
torpedo boat Porter, Lieutenant J. c. Fremont,
T. s. ", commanding: the steamer Lamont,
Lieutenant John f. Parker. L. S. n. COM
handing: United States steamer. eX-Lieuten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IT SERVED IN THE REVOLUTION.
A NEw-HAvEN COMPANY WITH LONG ANr
PROUD HISTORY


Another ancient and honorable body Of militia
which is to appear In review before President Nc
Kinley Is the Governors Foot Guard OF Con-
necticut. which leaves New-Haven to-nighf Two
companies strong. The Second Company. of New
Haven, received its charter In l175. The news OF
the Battle of Lexington reached New-Haven on the
morning Of April q. when the guards were immedi-
ately assembled on the lower green Captain Ar
mold called on them and other citizens for volun-
teers to march TO Cambridge The following morn
ing April 90 before starting for Cambridge. the
guards were assembled the lower green and
were addressed by Jonathan Trumbul
Throughout the Revolution the company saw a
of hard service. and it is frequently mentioned
In old Colonial records. The histories OF the War
OF 1872 also mention it,
On August o. 1873 the company was mustered to
quell a riot on Long Wharf between Swedish and
Portuguese sailors the one part and the Amer
lean sailors on the other. owing to their enforced
detention port by the embargo laid upon Amer
lean shipping at that time. On April 9. 1874 the
guards hastily mustered upon the news that a
British frigate and man-of-war were off Guilford
and standing toward New-Haven. The guards
were on duty until the following morning. The
same squadron appeared to the west OF the harbor
on April 49, and came TO anchor. The company
again ordered out and remained under arms
until all apprehension of an attack had subsidized.
The Second Company under arms seventeen
days In the draft riots or 1908. ana III April, low
called out by the Governor TO prevent prize
fight from taking place Charles Island. 1t took
many prisoners back to New Haven, some or whom
served long terms in the State prison.
In the War of the Rebellion the Second Company
was attached TO the 9Th Regiment OF connecticut
Volunteers.
The records Of this company show that the COM
pany has mustered and sent men or the company
has gone in a body to all the of the United
States, from the opening OF the Revolutionary War
TO tho present time.
The dress uniform OF the Second Company con-
sists OF scarlet broadcloth coat with blue facngs
silver braid steel buttons. white broadcloth waist
coat, white broadcloth knee breeches black velvet
leggins. bearskn hat: fatigue uniform. the regula-
ton fatigue uniform OF the United States Regular
Army; Springfield, single-ire, breech-loading rife
old IT odel rs cabre. bued bayonet. nickel-plated
vet been issued to this company. Major Benjamin
T.. Brown commands the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BROADWAY,
8th-Oth Streets.

pany of New-Jersey: Speaker Reed. Mrs. Reed ana
daughter in the private of the president or the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; in Pullman parlor
car, Thomas c. Plat and Edward Murphy, United
States Senators from New York. their wives ana
secretaries: Senator Joseph r. Hawley and com,
mittee of twenty-five Of the Senate of the United
States; in Pullman paror-car Lieutenant General
John NJ. Schofed (retred). General James Long
street and son. Rear Admlrals Aaron W, Weaver
Daniel Ammen A. Il; X Bcnham and John Irwin.
and General Stewart Van Vliet OF the United States
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
READY FOR GRANT DAY.
AN IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION
FURTHER DETAILS ABOUT THE LAND
AND WATER PARADEs.

ORDERS BY THE GRAND MARSHAL. AND ADMIRAL
BUNcE-cAREFUL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

pass IN review OF the President at D. m Boule-
ward and One-hundre6 and seventeenth-st' review
ing stand of Grand Marshal. at l:aD p IN
General Butterield has made the following ar
rangements to facilitate the movements OF the
Presidential party:
detail Of mounted police will proceed Squadron
a. In order TO clear the streets, and another ue-
tail will follow 10 prevent the crowns from piea IN
Ing through In the rear. detaii VIII ineeI ' ne
arrival at TWeniy-thiId-st at O'Clock to-Inorro"
afternoon. =, .....
The regulation and formation Of the special escort
10 Mrs. Grants carriage, consisting OF uetdo liCi
the Army Of the Tennessee, the Loyai Lesioa
Grand Army. ETC. will be under charge OF General
Ripley .
For the naval review the landing Of the party 10
take Dolphin at One-hundred- and-twenty-n inth-st
and the route TO II from the monument are ~ po
WTDpery protected ana spaT T &c 10 he NJ West
fifty-secOnd-st. Rvor police force 10 pace ,hel
noatS and landing stages tleTel PleT anu uotn t -
De kept clear and street from there 10 the hote 10
riages and dsmounted force.
The portion Of the invited guests VINO 90 n ro
lurn by the Riverside Drive, the most expeditlous
ana comfortable route. These carriages VIII require
q small detachment Of mounted police TO Keep ING
way clear and 20 pass them through any columns OF
troops along the lines through which they pass
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS
Many Of the organizations have already left
their own cities, and'are on their way to this
city Some of them will arrive to-day, but most
OF them will reach this city tomorrow. The
west Point cadets, which will head the process
Sion. Will arrive at Weehawken over the west
nhore Railroad Tuesday morning at o'clock
ana they viii return the same way that evening
ihe infantry and artillery Of the Regular Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
West 23d St.

ley on March T. and also at the Grant Monum aN,
dedication, is borne by the members Oh l"o oo'A-
mand and few OF their friends, 49,. T.,
The badge OF the Vermont National Guaro !: 80
sprg of pine adopted by the early militia 4s 70 o.
nous II has been Incorporated into the state coat
of-arms, and is worn with pride by all loyai soh'
of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
SImpsoN,CRAw,FoRD
SIMPSON
Visitors to New York

wiH combine pleasure With profit in
very marked degree BY examining
our stocks and prices. All the
fashion leaders of the world are
represented by their choicest crea'
lions in the several lines which go
TO make the wardrobe complete,
whHe in articles combining the
practical and useful, such as
Toilet Goods, Leather Goods, and
Travellers Requisites generally,
equally large assortments and at
ractiue values are offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

ant-Commander Ira Harris, y. 8. NJ, In charge;
the steamer Scout, Naval Cadet A. T. Chester,
L. S. n. in charge. These steamers Will carry a
United States Navy Guard flag Of white bunt-
Ing. with a red cross. during the time they are
on duty
They will be associated with the Dock Com
missioners' steamer Pier. under chfrge OF Su-
perintendent OF Docks Atwood, and the city
water patrol police force. in keeping the river
open for the passage Of the marine parade, and
the vicinity Of the docks where the troops are to
land and embark. During the review OF the
feet by the President Of the United States. the
steamer Porter and police boat VIII precede
the Dolphin. which vessel will be followed by the
other steamers of the police force. When the
Dolphin anchors off Fifty-second-st.. they Will
form in double column between her and the
shore. keeping a passage open TO the dock. Cap
tain C. NJ Chester, fleet captain, requests all
vessels in the North River on the day OF the
naradc TO keep away from the Dolphin, it
NAV 7 OF be determined until the last moment
whether the President will land at Twenty
thir, ST. or at Fifty -second-sr
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR VETERANS.
Washington. April A-Acting Secretary Roose-
welt has authorized the commandment OF the New
York Navy Yard to grant leave OF absence with
ont nay TO all veterans employed In the yard who
may desire 10 take part In the Grant Day parade
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
0IKIlIAIUIII NIII IIIIIIN

afterward commanded by General Sherman. by
General Mcpherson. who was killed at the great
battle of July %; by General Logan and Cen
eral Howard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
PANACA POINTS

The frequent rains we have had of
late make the farmers and cattle
men smile, for they insure good crops
and ranges.
Carrots will be produced in abund-
ance this season, so we Saints will
be sure of another winter of 'peace
and plenty"
The tonsorial parlor has again re-
sumed operations since the proprie-
tor recovered from the effects of his
last birthday
Oscar Keate brought his family
here last week and will make Panaca
his headquarters until he completes
the mail contract which he now has
between here and st. Thomas.
The past week has been unevent-
full with us. Nothing has happened
to mar the peace and quiet of our
village save the few DRINKS that can
be seen almost any time lounging
around the gin mill.
A blue eyed damsel with scram-
bled hair who arrived in town only
recently is fast winning the hearts of
all the society boys. The poor old
fashioned home girls are falling in
the rear, But never mind girls, she
is only going to stay a short time
then you can regain the old stand
ing. It's the same when the Spring
Valley girls visit us, you know.
EsAu.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13

The disposition OF the uaeugloy-
ed to rush to Ely at thehrat mention
of a resumption OF v0r there should
be checked They arc bound to be
disappointed The last issue Of the
White Pine News says:
At the rate new arrivals are COM
ing ia at tile present time, the camp
will soon have d surplus Of laborers
far in excess Of the present needs Of
the district. New faces are con-
stanly putting in an appearance.
There are many old time White
Piners however, now living at dis
lance who with the first indications
of returning prosperity, willinstinc-
lively return to their old stamping
ground, knowing that they viii meet
with a warm welcome, but who are
fully aware Of the real condition Of
affairs and will not be disappointed.
Yet there are others who being I'M
der the impression that 'the first
come first served rule viii prevail,
but as there is no change as yet tax
en- place to warrant a material III
crease in the demand for labor, there
will be not a few disappoitments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
Louie sultan Dead.

Louie Sultan died at Globe Ari-
IONA on April 2Sth of capillary bron-
chitis, sometimes called broncho
pneumonia.
He took i'll while at Phoenix, in
attendance on the Grand Lodge l. o.
O. f. and died about ten days after
ward. He was general manager of
the Sultan Mercantile Company
which does a large business at Globe.
He was a member of the firm of
Jocobs and Sultan here, who did a
large business in the early '70s and
built the large brick block on upper
Main ST.
A wife and four sons survive him,
most of the children being near maj
ority.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13

Forty-one of the chef gold mining
stocks in the Rand district in South
Africa have declined during the past
eighteen months, about $500, 900, 900
or from 121 900, 900 pounds to 49,
900, 900 English pounds on the Lon
don stock exchange. The chances
are that the quotations now are all
that they are or ever were worth but
London had craze about a year ago
over South African stock; every SER
want girl and hostler was robbed and
the sharpers made about the biggest
killing they ever have. Wonderful
accounts have been spread through
the journals of this country of the
immense business and prosperity of
England last year. The increase
over the average was due solely to
the gigantic gambling in South
African and West Australian stock.
Elk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
PeddIer's License.

There seems to be a misunder-
standing in regard to peddlers of
produce selling without a license.
The law was amended at the last sit
ting of the legislature, and some
persons now claim that peddlers
must pay license topeddle produce
and farm products generally, but
this is not the case. As the law now
stands, peddlers from Utah can sell
anywhere in the county without a
license, and this fact is appreciated
by the general consumer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
Governors Appointments.

Governor Sadler has appointed
the following gentlemen to repre-
sent Nevada at the Trans-Mississippi
Congress:
A. G. Cleveland, White Pine;
Judge Massey, Elko; b. +. Leete,
Washoe; FL. Springmeyer, Douglas;
ID. G. Simpson, Lyon; j. N. Nesbitt,
Lincoln; NJ. Reinhart, Humboldt;
j. A. Miller, Lander; j. A. Yering-
ton, Ormsby; W. f. Sharon, Storey
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
NEW TODAY.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To =. N. MILLER.

NToI AEE HEHLIE yTIFIED THAT HAVE
4 expended ule Hl--rH uliGEs 81 lztE- al1
improvement ~ the CIR tgpia lode. situated Il
Crsscgat shining DlsTicf. Cauufy ~ AiLeala. state
q afEl4-s as VIII appezr br certificate dle4 alArch
-tL, A. y. l-t m tLe ne % le recorder ol s-r
county 10 order q hold AID premise under thr
pfOgsl ~ u section 1894 Eevisea Statutes q tie
United -t-tes, being The srllunt required 30 hold
the same i5e the year eu-luE December siaf 1896
End % atL'u ninety days from the service a. this
notice ier within Ltnety day after this Noise BY
puhlicati9ai yJ fail or refuse to Contribute yogr
proportion Of such expenditure az cD-OWuer yUur
Interest ID said claim will become the properly q
the subs -rlbsT IN r. said Secli0u Z3l8
". A. bscFAEI-AsE-
Nanaerolit, san BfIIarl County. State Of Ca
iflruia, April lfth. llgi.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13
NOTICE

To Holders of Certificates Against
the General County Fund.
Notice is her by given that there is now in the
County Treasury the sum of $50 subject to the re.
dempton Of Certificates of Indebtedness against
the General Fund uf lincoln County, Nevada, and
that sealed proposals for the surrender of such
certificates ill be r. eived by me until the next
regular meeting Of tho Beard of County Commits.
sionsrs to-wit june Eth, as provided in the law
for the redemption OF such certificates in statutes
of 1897 at page 40
N. P. DOLBY,
County Treasurer Of lincoln County Nevada,
Treasmers offica. Lincoln Co., New,
Poche May IA 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-13

w ANTED-sEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR WO.
w men to travel for responsible established
house In Nevada. Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent References
Encloses self-addIessed stamped enveIoe. The
National Star Bnilang Chicago.