davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

PINKHAMS STANDING INVITATION
of female weakness invited TO promptly
Mass All letters received
answered by only woman can freely talk OF her
eternal
which broken
of which she has to draw it is
that will
goodwill and her advice
offer OF astaneeydia e. Pnkham
Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Ringing Noises
Roaring, Buzzing, Swapping Like
the Report of a. PistoI-These
are the Symptoms of catarrh.

Catarrh in the head is an exceeding
ly disagreeable and very common dis
ease. It is also serious in it's effects,
as it causes loss Of smell and hearing,
headaches, loss of appetite and often
leads to consumption, The wonderful
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla in cur
ing eatarrh is due to its power to pu-
rify the blood By graduating all
scrofulous taints it removes the cause
of catarrh and all the disagreeable
symptoms of the disease soon disap-
pear Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when
all other remedies fail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
WAR DOGS AT SMELLING.
Assistant Secretary of War l.
Looked for Today.

Assistant Secretary of War MCKEE
john, with number of officers, who
have been accompanying him on tour
OF inspection of the military posts of
the West, are expected at Fort Smell
ing this morning. 1t is probable that
there will be a dress parade of the
troops stationed at the fort, reviewed
by the distinguished visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne-
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
NOT THE HOSPITAL SITE,

But AuctiOneer Dunn Will Sell Some
AnOI<a Property.
Next Saturday morning State Audi
tor Dunn will hold sale Of state ag-
ricultural lands at Anoka. In all
there are about 1900 acres for sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

10 Cents
Per lb. for Very Fancy Full Cream Cheese.
rich and soft. You will pay 15c for its equal
at the lowest price dealer.
q Cents
For peck of Fancy Home grown Spinach.
23 Cents
For quart of Solid Meat Oysters.
so Cents
Per lb. for Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh
out of our rooster daily
$3.50
For sack of Yerxa's Extra Best Patent
Flour
9 Cents
Per lb. for Fancy Evaporated Apples.
A can for the 5c-size Zulu Stove Polish.
q Cents
A can for the 1Oc-size Zulu Stove Polish
l21z Cents
Per Id. for Fancy 9-Crown Figs. These are
new and fresh arrivals.
IS Cents
Per h. for Fancy 4-Crown Figs. These are
new and fresh arrivals
7 Cents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food.
% Cents
For 10-lb. bags Fresh New Buekwheat.
~ Cents
For 10 lbs. Fancy Muscatine Sweet Potatoes
full line of Battle Creek Sanitarium
Health Food on hand. Served daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

claim was made that it was too late in
the season to paint bridges, but after
considerable buttonholing, Aid. Bell
secured reconsideration and the APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

Is Cents
Tor lb. of good Rio Coffee.
Pork Sausage and Salt Pork, &c per Ib.
Pork Shoulders, &c per h.
Pork Loins, sc per 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

full line of Battle Creek Sanitarium
Health Food on hand. Served daily
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Salisbury, Nd, Feb. 19.-Whites-
Wills, a small village en- the boundary
line of Delaware and Maryland. is wild
with excitement over the reputed dis
copery of gold there. John Hall, who,
while digging postholos on the farm
of his landlord, DR.. MacFaden, was
struck with the peculiar color and
hardness of tie earth thrown out.
lie made several other excavations on
various parts of the farm, and also on
the land of Jesse Wells, adjoining tho
farm of DR.. MacFaden. where hr found
the same kind of depo sits. Keeping
the matter to himself he sent several
samples of the earth TO the mint in
Philadelpbia, and their reply was that
1t contained gold, silver and iron. Hall
at once tried to buy some of the land,
and this aroused the suspicious OF
the owners, who finally induced Hall to
give snme information in regard to
his find. IIs refused to divulge the
contents OF the letter from tho mint
authorities Samples of tho ore were
brought to Salisbury to-day by William
Il. Sheppard OF the Il. 9. Todd Co.,
and from its appearance must be very
rich in gold and silver. The reports
about the find" have created intense
excitement a Whitesville, and the price
of land thereabouts has been doubled
BY the owners. 1t is not likely that
the excitement will be lasting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Zachariah Gemmil, Mrs. Anna Gem
mil and their son Thomas Gemmil,
we're arrgigned before Magistrate
Pritchett on Friday on the charge
of assault and battery on Magistrate
Julian d. Janiycr of New Castle on
Wednesday. Tho Gemmil family
occupied house 10 New Castle for
which tba magistrate is agent and
werc in. arrears for rent. On Wednes-
day he went to the house to make a
levy and as he was leaving he was
assaulted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmil and
their son. Magistrate Janvier did not
care to press the charge and the family
were dismissed with a warning not to
interfere with an officer again. Jeifer-
son Downward also had charge against
them in connection with the same case
and it was also dropped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Jersey City Parties Lesse the A. ii. All
scow Restaurant.

Jersey City Parties Lesse the A. ii. Ain
scow Restaurant.
A. II. Ainscow has leased to Patter-
son g. Co. of Jersey City the restaurant
property No. I'll Market street, which
MIR. Ainscow recently had remodelled
TO accommodate his business. The
leasn 10 for five years and the lessees
have the option of purchasing the
property.
The new owners, who will take pos.
session on March 10th. will make ev-
tensive alterations, as they intend to
convert the building into first class
leo cream, soda water and confectionery
stand. They may also add a bakery.
The improvements will cost about $40, :.
O00 OF which $1,000 will be expended
or magnificent soda wster fountain.
Patterson g. Co. bave largo establish :
ments in B,ooklyn, N. y, and Provi-
deuce, II. !.
Mr.. Ainscow. after relinquishing the
restaurant L,isiDess, will devote his
attention to tho wboieasle and retail
oyster, fish ard produce business. for
which he will have erected a market
house at the southeast corner Of Eighth
and Jefferson streets. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
NAY HAVE A LOVELY TINE
Tough Citizens to See Corbett
and FitzSimmonS Fight. I'M
EACH PUGlLlST TO HAVE A PUSH
New Orleans and Texas Roughs
to be Present. II
Assertion That Jims Friends VIII Pack tho
I;ingside and Break Through the Ropes II
1t Is Necessary to Save Him-Bob Prepar-
ing TO Prevent Interference.

Reno, New, Feb. 90. Martin Julian
has come from Carson to meet Fitzsim5
mons, who will arrive from the East to-
day. Julian still expresses the utmost
confidence in Fitzsimmons winning the
big fight, and laughs at similar ex-.
pressions of confidence which have
come from Corbett. 4
Julian said to the Associated Press
correspondent "There is one thing
certain, Corbett never intends to win
this fight on the square. have heard
from most reliable sources that there
is inovement-on foot. on the part of
the other crowd, to PACK the ringsidel
with push, who will break through
the ropes il it becomes necessary to save
Corbett, but you can understand dis
tinctly now that they will never do IT.,
for. l have taken care to prepare for Just
such an emergency by sending for a.
push Of my own, and you will find
the toughest lot of citizens Of New.
Orleans and Texas near Fitzsimmons'
corner that ever landed in this State.
and Corbett's gang will have a lovely
time getting into the ring"
San Francicso, COL, Feb. 90 Tom
SharKy was. mad 'clean through,
Nutu bb Wlhb SUrpttt udd ~
say to The Chronicles representative at
Carson. II will teach Corbett what
he will not soon forget" said Sharkey.
II have something up my sleeve, and
| it is in my power to turn Corbett's faca
to the wall ir every city in the country
| IL Gentleman Jim Guas not keep his
mouth shut | will show him UP in his
] trrN colprs'
| t,i:arissy was asked what he meant by
sUv:aa that he had something up his
sleeve. *,
"l mean that l. have a letter from
Corbett, over his own signature. rhat
would brand him as faEir oil over
the world" answered Sharkey. II
received this letter previous to my four
round go with "Corbett, and its publi-
cation would create d .sepeRtion.
| was too honest to enter into his
scheme, and our contest was on it's
merits -
Sharkey made insinuations that
greatly reflected on Corbett, and was
asked to put his accusations in
writing, over his own signature. but
the naval champion stated that for
500 he had rcfused to sign any papers
until after March nth.
! What is your opinion of the fght9''
was asked.
"If it is on the square. why Fitz-
simmons will put l'osprtt out 0f busi-
moss, 3" was the answer. ''il9 il nat in
the same class with Fitzsinmons That
is my honest opinion, although msre
believe yesterday that Corbett would
win, but l had reasons for declaring
mysef. But you bet money that
Corbett will try and square the whole
business. lie does not believe in
taking any chances, and when j catch
him at Carson | will make him eat
his words or slap lis face
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
Bishop coleman's engagements.

Bishop Colemun has announced the
following engagements for the ensuing
three months: March 18th. Delaware
City; 21st, third Sunday in Lent, New
Castle; 2Sth. fourth Sunday in Lent,
NJ iIford and Harrington 3lst. evening,
st. M;chael's, Wilmington; April 4th,
Passion Sunday, a. m. St. Andrews
Wilmington; evening. Trinity Church,
Wilmington; 1lth, Palm Sunday,
Dover and Camdoa; l4th. Wednesday
in Holy Week. evening Laurel; 18th,
Maundy Thursday evening, Calvary
Church, Wilmington; 18th. Easter- Day.
Stanton, Newport and H., uallton;
25th, first Sunday after Easter, a. m.,
Newark; evening, Holy Trinity Church
(Old Swedesl, Wilmington; May I'd.
second Sunday after Easter, a. M. st.
Johns Church, Wilmington, evening,
CIaymunt; 9th, third Sunday after
Easter, a. M, Emmanuel Church, Will
mirgton y. m., or evening, Christ
Church, Christiana hundred; 10th,
fourth Sunday after Easter, Middle-
town and vicinity 18th, evening, Little
Neck; 18th, evening, Millsboro; 23d,
Fifth Sunday after Easter. a. M.
Little Hill; p. M, Little Creek; even
ing, Ellis Grove; Both, Sunday after
Ascension, Smyrna and Clayton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

In United States district court in
Philadelphia Judge Butler has filed an
opinion in favor of the United States
in tho proceedings instituted against
the owner of the small schooner Alexis
to recover s2UO penalty for the alleged
sailing of the schooner, on the evening
of April 9th, 1882, on the Delaware
without displaying starboard and port
light. The schooner was said to have
been engaged in bringing sand from
Wilmington to Philadelphia at the
time, and there was testimony that
the lights wore not displayed at s
O'Clock in the evening. Some of the
men on the schooner, however, testi-
fed that they were.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

While the Queen Anne Railroad Co.
has asked for an additional year in
which to complete the road, the Indica-
tions are that the full limit will not bs
required. 1t is the intention OF the
company to finish the road to Lewes
early in the spring and il the Legis-
lature grants tho right to build the
Rehoboth extension during the sum-
mer. The extension of time was asked
for to allow for any tins which may
be consumed iu litigation over right Of
way. Tho company does not, however,
anticipate any trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
nrALra orFroEn nAMAyx.


sudden Demise ot prominent 1ouhS
City Ohiciai.
The announcement of the death of
Health Officer Frederick W. Hamanp,
was shock to his many friends, most
OF whom were not aware of bis illness.
Others who knew of his illness sup
posed him TO be- recovering and tho
announcement Of his death was sad
surprise.
MIR. uamann had been suffering from
a slight cold and on Saturday last he
felt SO bad that DR.. M. +. Cochran,
who lives nearby, was called in. He
Immediately ordered Mr.. Hamann to bed
On Monday week he was very low, but
he rallied on Tuesday and seemed in a
fair way to recovery until late Thurs
day night. On Friday morning the
patient was SO low that DR.. III. j.
Stubbs was called in for consultation.
Nothing could be done to save his life
and he passed away early Friday
afternoon.
Deceased was son of the late
Leonard Hamann and Mrs. Margaret
Hamann, and was born in this city
May Goth, 1866, and resided here all
his life. He was morocco tinisher
by trade and was considered AN excel
lent workman. In politics he was a
Democrat, and when the Board OF
Health came under Democratic control
in May last, was selected as executive
officer for the southeastern district ol
the city. Although he was in pifice
but a short time he made an excellent
record for the diligent manner in which
he performed his duties. During the
fruit Season his work in condemnlDg
premature, unripe and decayed fruit
in the street markets made hosts Of
friends for him.
On June 10th Of last year Mr..
Hamann was married to Miss Kate
Ward. who survives him. Hia mother,
two brothers and two sisters also sur
vive him.
The funeral took place on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, from tht
residence of his father-in law, Johr
Ward, No. 1921 Chestnut street anr
interment was made in Wilmington
and Brandywihe cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
New Castle, Feb. 20.-A lonzo Davis,
who stole Eorse and wagon from
Isaac Sutton, was placed in the pillory
at 10 O'Clock this morning and released
at IL o'clock. William Watkins and
Matthew Brown, colored. followed and
remained one hour, after which they
were brought out again in the same
order and received 20 lashes each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Special correspondene nt Gazette aud Jou-nel
NieboIas ilsfS fSoj r johnson. who own q large
tract of land near Harrington, have sold
to Il. L. Heidelrich of Lewisourg, Pa,
for about IS. the timber which
covers large portion of the land. MIR.
Heidclrich will erect mill on the
land in tho spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Port Penn, Feb. &C. Mics Emma NJ.
Duncan and John Gam were quietly
married at Augustine Pier on Thurs
day morning, the Rev. Oscar A. Gill
lingham officiating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

The Rev. Ezra Tinker, d. D., has
accepted the invitation to return TO
Asbury Church next year. The invita-
tion was extended at the last quarterly
confernos and was unanimous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

While working for the Edge Moor
Bridge Co. in Cincinnati last Friday
Lewis Shrackford fell into the Ohio
river and was drowned,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Dover, Feb. 90. Yesterday was a
busy day in the General Assembly, all
of tho members being desirous os
finishing up everything possible before
the end Of the week. y.
The House bills Incorporating the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

ference Academy we're shown through
the State House during the afternoon
by Prof. W. L. Gooding.
The members of both houses and the
Constitutional Convention have re.
ceived requests for photographs and
biographical sketches from tho Sussex
Countian of LAUREL. which proposes TO
publish souvenir edition.
Carl Smith of Concord has core out
as candidate for State Librarian, for
which. Librarian Peter G.. Gruwell is
an applicant for reuprointment.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
| have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Pacific Improvement Company to
Mrs. /. e. Gaffney-Lot Il, block "a,
| Gait.
Estate of Albert Foster, deceased, to
Emmett Phillips ct ux-East 43 feet
Of north 90 feet of lot 4, F and G, Tenth
and Eleventh streets; S2,0SS.
| Charlotte II. and Frank L. Foster to
| same-Quit claim same; 500.
G. s., Nellie and s. w Hannum to
c. L. Ecklon-Blocks 20 and so, Fol-
som; $1,000.
Nina A. Miller, by Commissioner. to
Lizzie NJ. Bernard-South half of south
east quarter of section %. township s
| north. range 5 east; 81, 40 So
| Martin Colombo to Annie Colombo
South quarter of lot 3. NJ and N, First
and Second streets.
| c. W. Clarke and Fred Cox and wives
| to j. W. Wilson, trustee-Lot ), block
%, Fair Oaks
| John and Mary ]. Charles, by Com
/ missioner, to Andrew Anderson-Ten
acres in southwest qdart- of section
is, and northwest quarter of section 10
township north range east SS47 10
Ann Brown to A. w. Rhoades-Lots
and s. block 10, Capital Homestead
Association; $50
William O'Brien to Mary E. O'Brieu
West half of lot Z, and It. Fourth
/ and Fifth streets.
The record-union., 1897-12-10
"Old Dog Tray" Again.

Ids. Record Union: / read the COM
munlcation in Saturdays edition enti-
tied old Dog Tray" and / am at a
loss whether to set the writer down as
q tramp. peddler or a man disappoint-
ed IN love-. Because he has no ear for
music and little ditty Jars his nerves.
ne must condemn the whole race of
dogs. Baby Mine" was whistled,
sung. hummed and played on every cor
ner, in every home. and would he. in
consequence, make a law that every
baby should be taxed, mot for the pur-
pose of raising revenue, but in the hope
that the raising and keeping of babies
might be discouraged, or that they be
banfshed from the country entirely?
Sweet By and By was dinned into
our ears until We were driven to the
doors Of the insane asylums, yet very
few would be willing to give up their
nope that there is a land that is fair
er than day." and that I'VE shall sing
On that beautiful shore" not of "Old
Dog Tray" alone, but the Melodies of
Many Lands" l could go on quoting
by the score the Sweet Maries," the
Rosie O'Gradys'' that have been sung
in time and out of time, and yet we
would be 10th to Danish the subjects,
the authors, or even the songs them
selves, from the fair face of the earth.
What man can look into the eyes of
the heroic Newfoundland, the noble
mastiff, and, forgetful of the many lives
they have saved from water and snow,
when, unmindful of their own danger,
they followed the noble instinct of their
own natures-what man, / repeat, could
say the words that would Danish them
from the world?
When l think of the faithful collie,
the watchful shepherd, my blood boils
when 1 know that there are individuals
that would consign them all to obliv-
ion.
There are dogs and dogs, just as there
are men and men. AS we could easily
dispense with a great many of the
former, SO would we be much better off
without many of the latter. The poo
die, the dude and many other ornamen-
tai specimens of their classes, who, 1t
is true, fill a space and the idle mo-
ments' of their admirers, I would be
willing to yield to the tender mercies of
"B. Russell"
Many an unfortunate, homeless one
has looked to some shaggy, poorly fed
specimen for that sympathy that his
fellows had denied him, and Lazarus
as he lay outside the rich mans gate
must have felt his heart swell with
gratitude toward the dogs, companions
of his misery. RUTH"
Elk Grove, Sacramento County, Dec.
6 1897
The record-union., 1897-12-10

the banks at lower rates, and therefore
do not come to the associations as they
used to do. The borrowers used to
bid for loans and pay premium for
them, but they do so no longer. So a
series used to mature in about ia pay
ments, While now it takes about 146.
In former days it was not thought nee
essary to provide a sinking fund to
meet any losses or depreciation in val
lie, but about year ago the Union
Building and Loan Association COM
nlenced to provide a sinking fund for
that purpose. as it found that instead
of receiving it's loans back, it had to
take considerable property, which has,
like all real estate within the past few
years, much deprecated since the loans
were made. The trouble is that the
stockholders made money in the as
soclations too fast a few years ago,
and they do not realize the changed
conditions that now prevail
1t is proper that from now on the
various series should bear their pro-
portion of losses as well as gains, and
1t VIII have to be so provided The
present condition is one that every sort
of business has had to confront for the
past two years, and it cannot be help
cd
The record-union., 1897-12-10
CAUSED BY DEPRECIATION.
PROFITS OF BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
They Are Not What They Were
Few Years Ago and Stock
holders Must Suffer.

There has been considerable ferment
lately among some of the stockholders
of the Occidental Building and Loan
Association, who are dissatisfied Win
the condition of things and have wish
ed to withdraw their money invest
nentS.
The trouble seems to have been that
they were unable to realize the amount
put in and the interest on it by seillng
their stock to the association, ana they
are therefore inclined to criucise the
management. At the monthly meeting
on Wednesday night some dlssatlsfac-
ton was expressed at the absence OF
the Secretary, E. K. Alsip, who had
gone to Fair Oaks on business.
Mr.. Alsip was seen yesterday py
a Record Union" reporter, and IN the
course of the converse ton SAID:
$50 far as my presence or absence
is concerned, and have never been ap-
sent when 1 could possibly avoid it-lt
made not a particle of difference. Inc
books are always written UP and III
charge of some one in the office who
Is perfectly competent to answer any
questions concerning the affairs of the
company or give any information de-
sired. The books are always open to
the inspection of any stockholder Of the
association who wishes to investigate,
them, but so far no one has ever asked
to see them or been refused an opportu-
nifty. The receipts of each month are
immediately disbursed to the various
accounts as soon as received. The Di-
rectors are notified in advance Of each
monthly meeting, and If they do not
come I am in no way to blame for their
absence, and if / am absent that is no