davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

Il was so weak I could hardly walk
across my room. / had no appetite. I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
before I had taken it many days my
appetite was improving and I felt
stronger. I continued it's use until
was able to work. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has also relieved me of asthma" S. A.
Morris, Mesic, N. c.
HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartfc and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure. \
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08

The mission OF Hoods sarsaparrinAr
Is to cure disease. and thousand OF tes-
timonials prove it fulfills it's mission
well.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-08
SANGUILLY'S RELEASE.
THE ACTION OF OUR GOVERN
MENT IN SECURING IT.

Sanguilly's Lawyer Gives to the Public
Facts Regarding This Case Heretofore
Unpublished-He Attributes Its Success
ful Termination to the Firm Course Pur-
sued by Cleveland and His Secretary of
State While Being Denounced for Doing
Nothing in Behalf of the Prisoner.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

A Japanese auction is most
solemn affair. The buyers do not
call out the bids, but write their
names, together with the amounts
they ere Wiling te pay, on slips of
paper, which they put into a box.
These slips are looked through, and
the articles awarded to the>person
who has made the biggest offer.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

1t is said that SO per cent. of
the manufactured food products Of
the United States are adulterated,
and yet the people Of the country
cannot consume allthe pure foods
they produce. Tits clear, therefore,
that we are 6S per cent. an enlight-
ened people and need a new illu-
mination of some kind.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

Chicago within the last few
months has had enough object
lessons to prove beyond any ques-
tion that it is impossible for the
officials of banking institutions to
"a
bring about rest toration OF general
prosperity by loaning money to
themselves.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

A western grocer recently re-
ceived letter of which the follow
ing is a verbatim copy: '"Dere sir
plese send me 4 pouns of COTE and
some te. My wife had a boy last
night also 10 pounds of cheese and
a rat trap. he wayed u pouns and
q hachet and nales,"
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

''My young friend, did yoq eyer eyer
stop to think that man is the only
animal tRst smokes and drinks r
mo. but 7 have often noticed
that he is the only animal that
makes fool remarks about other
peoples business"
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

The Dallas News says there are
no floods in Texas but of sunshine
and song, and there are enough of
these to illanie a'ii tHtS q gloom of Ersbus
and to swell al silence with sym
phonies. Such is the situation in
cleaning, gorgeous, grand old Tex
as. =
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02
Sometimes man starts out to
De a wolf, and discovers that he is
really ? rabbit 8 = .

Now Rev. Lyman Abbott lnti-
mates that Jonah lied about his
voyage within the whale. This is
taking j mean advantage of Jonah
when: he isn't here, to give evidence
in his own behalf. So $ =
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02

= the light shat will bring great big glow OF
happiness TO- yon. BY 1t you W i'll sec how st tny
ana vigorous your now weak body can be
nade. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudyan
Wltats. This wonderful discovery was made
py the specialists of the Old famous Hudson
medical Destitute. 1t Is the strongest aud mos
powerful yttalizer made. It is 40 powerful that
1t Is slnply wonderful how harmless it IT, Yus
can ger 1t f1sn nowhere bnt from the lIu !sou
umonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the mos.
Wonderlwl discovery of the age. 1t has bcea en-,
dorsed by the leading scientific mea of Europe
and America
HUDYAN is purely vegetable
ACDYAN stops prematureness - the dis
9hsE :a 1nstWanty dsya: Cures LOST NAN
HOOD, constipai ion, dixzineSss taliahs sensa.
lions, nervous twitchtng 81 the eyes AMI othst
ssrengthens, invfgorates and tones the en- tire
system. 1t Is as cheap AZ any other remedy.
ACDYAN cures debility, ~ llsneBe.
emissions. aud develops aud restores wcas or
gans. Ps1us in the back, losses by day or night
stepped quickly. Over 400 private indarSs.
Ments.
Prematureness means impotency iu the arss
esags 1t Is a rymptom of seminal weaknesa
ana balfenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty
Gays by the use of Hud yam: HulyXn costs nc
more than any other remedy.
send for circulars and test m >nials.
TAINTED BI.OOD-Impure blood do
DSSerious private disord,rs carrie. my lads ol
sore-produciug germs Tn en- comes sore throat
pmples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth
old sores and ia 1ng hair. You oan save . triE
70 Hot Spring. 6y writing foT":Blood Book e
RUD0ON MEDICAL. IN8TITUFR
Stockton. Market and Ellis Sta.
San HDANcIsco, California.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02
LOCAL TIMETABLE
PHOENIX Il MAR1CoPA.

PHOENIX Il MAR1CoPA.
Train leaves Phoenix at 8 p. m
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. m.
and at Maricopa at $40 pm.
Train leaves Maricopaat 5.45 a.
m. Arrives at Tempe at 6.45 am.
and at Phoenix at 7:l5 a. m.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Goldheld.
Connection made at Phoenix with
y F., P. & P, for Prescott and
Songress. =
PHOENIX j. MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at 7:30a m, arrive
Tempe 8 m, and Phoenix $50
a m.
Leave Mesa at ] 80 pm, arrive at
Tempe 400 sp IN, and at Phoenix
at 2 sop m. i
Leave Phoenix at GAO a m.arrive
at Tempe at 1000 q 10, arrive at
Mesa at 1890 M; :;
Leave Phoenix at 5 p m, arrive
Tempe at $50 pm, arrive Mesa
at 6 p NJ. I
All trains run daily ind vii
stop at any point on signal.
&C. MCNEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gen'l Supt
Gen'l Pass Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
IN 80: - 'i'e
Evening star., 1897-01-12

The tfae--ands place Of meeting, Of al
atbitral tribunal and all ARRANGEMENTS 10
hearing and all questions OF procedur,
shall be decided by. the tr4bunaa. star.
Each arbitrai- tribunal shall keep ! cor
Evening star., 1897-01-12
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention.

rect reco1d of it's proceedings, and may ap-
point and employ all necessary officers and
agents.
The decision of the tribunal shall. if pos
sible, be made within three months from
the close of the arguments on both sides
1t shall be made in writing and dated, and
shall be signed by the arbitrators who may
assent to it.
The decision shall be in duplicate, one
copy whereof shall be delivered tc each OF
the high contracting parties through their
respective agents.
Article XIV.
This treaty shall remain in force for five
years frcm the date at which it shall come
into operation, and further, until the ex-
piration CT twelve months after either of
the high contracting parties shall have
given notice to the other of its wish to
terminate the same.
Article XIV.
The present treaty shall be duly ratified
by the President of the United States, by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate thereof, and by her Britannia mai
esty; and the mutual exchange of ratifica-
tions shall take place at Washington or in
London within six months Of the date
hereof or earlier If possible.
Evening star., 1897-01-12
THE ARBITRATION TREATY
Sent to the Senate With Message BY the
President.
Text of the Document Showing the
Provisfons I'm Every Spe-
cihc Article.

The President yesterday afternoon trans
mitted &c the Senate "a treaty for the ar
bitration of all matters in difference be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain and said In regard to it:
The provisions OF the treaty are the re-
cult of long and patient delibera.ion, and
represent concessions made by each party
Tor the sake Of agreement upon the ken-
eral scheme.
Though the result reached may not meet
the views OF the advocates Of immediate
unlimited and irrevocable arbitration Of all
International controversies. II is, neverthe-
less. confidently believed that the treaty
cannot fail to be everywhere recognized as
making a long step in the right direction
ana as embodying practical working plan
by which disputes between the two coun-
tries Will reach a peaceful adjustment as
matter OF course and in ordinary routine.
In the initiation Of such an important
movement il must be expected that some
or Its features will assume a tentative
character. looking to further advance:
ana yet u Is apparent that the treaty
Whlcn mas been formulated not only makes
war between the parties to II a remote pos
sibiity, but precludes those fears and r,I-
mors OF war. which. of themselves. too
often assume the proportions of g national
disaster.
1t is eminently fitting. as well as fortu-
Evening star., 1897-01-12

nate. tina. the attempt to accomplish re-
SUITS SO beneficent should be initiated by
kindred peoples, speaking the same tongue
and Joined together by all the ties of COM
mon traditions. common institutions ami
common aspirations. The experiment Of
substituting civilized methods for brute
force as the means Of settling international
questions OF right will thus be tried under
the happiest auspices Its success ought
not to be doubtful, and the fact that its
ultimate ensuing benefits are not likely to
De limited to the two countries Immediately
concerned should cause 1t to be promoted
all the more eagerly. The example set and
the lesson furnished by the successful oD-
Grafton of this treaty are sure to be felt
and taken to heart sooner or later by other
i.atlons, and will thus mark the beginning
of new epoch in civilization.
profoundly impressed as / am there
fore. by the promise Of transcendent good
which this treaty affords. I do not hesitate
TO accompany its transmission with an ex-
preston of my earnest hope that 1t NAV
commend itself to the favorable considera-
of the Senate"
Text of the Treaty.
The arbitration treaty comprises sixteen
articles, as follows:
Article L.
The high contracting parties agree to sub.
init to arbitration in accordance with the
provisions and subject to the limitations OF
this treaty all questions in difference be-
tween them which they may fail to adjust
by diplomatic negotiate
Article II.
All pecuniary claims or groups of pecu.
niary claims which do not in the aggregate
exceed 100000 in amount. and which dc
not involve the determination Of territorial
claims. shall be dealt with and decided by
an arbitral tribunal constituted as provided
in the next following article.
In this article and in Article w the words
groups of pecuniary claims" mean pecu.
MARY claims by one more persons arising
out OF the same transactions or involving
the same issues of law and of fact.
Article HI.
Each of the high contracting parties shall
Evening star., 1897-01-12

were permitted last evening TO cross the
threshold Of the Van Buren homestead
and for several hours G. Washington cir
eulated among his guests a proud man. in
deed.
All went well until the time arrived for
serving the pigs feet Sad to say those
present suddenly We're conquered by most
raVenous appetites. A wild rush for the
supper room followed. that discounted any-
thing in the way of foot ball scrinlm mage
that has occurred in recent years and
within the Van Buren walls trouble and
turmoil replaced peace and harmony
Now. IL there Is anything that CRATES
upon the refined sensibilitiss OF c. Wash
ington Van Buren IT is a certain violation
hoggishness. In every day parlance @.
washington became riled. With him
thought Is action, SO he determined to as
sert his authority. and in no unmistakable
manner. Fastening to the yard I'm rear of
his residence. G. Washington laid hands
violent hands-on an ordinary laborer's
pick. the instrument with which he earns
the wherewithal to supply pigs feet for
his guests.
Returning to the Interior C. Washington.
without needless ceremony began welding
his pick with the heads Of his guests as
targets. At this point a curtain may prop
erly be drawn over the proceedings until
the appearance In court today of q. Wash
ington as defendant.
What have you got to say about this
case, Mr.. Mullowney?" asked his honor
after hearing what several witnesses had
to say.
Il don't see how you can hold this de-
fendant," replied the prosecuting attorney
with q merry twinkle In his blue eyes "a
man certainly possesses the right to pick
his own company"
His honor gasped for breath. He glared
at the prosecuting attorney with a stony
unforgiving glare, and moment later
fined G. Washington $40.
The big leaf tobacco factory of the Amer
ican Tobacco Company at Danvill.e Va,
Evening star., 1897-01-12

Ben. Judson, while Mr.. George OConnor
looked after the stage management. Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE served as treasurer.
Those who occupied the boxes were Miss
Alice Riggs, Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, Dr.
Stafford, Father Caghy, Father O'Connor,
Dr.. Green. Father Kent. Father Ennis,
Father Bart. Mr.. Murray. the pastors of
several parishes, Mr.. Schwing. Capt Clip
per. Mrs. James F. Barbour Mme Romero,
Mrs. Magee and the Misses Magee Mr.. J.
ID. Sullivan. Mrs. Cammack, Mrs. Gen.
Paul, Mrs. Senator Vance, Mrs. Merritt and
the Misses Merritt, Miss Mcdonald, Com
nnander Hawiey, Miss Kloman, Miss Plant,
Miss Began, Commodore Schock, Mrs and
Miss Schock. Mrs. Barnum, Rev. Father
Ennis, vice president Georgetown Uniyer-
sity; Mrs. Feeley, William b. Gurley, the
ladies Of the Peirce Guild. Mrs. Henry Gus
ter, the Misses Matthews, Mrs. Tretbar,
the Misses Bunne, Mrs. Markriter, the
Misses Markriter, Miss Mary E. Clemens,
Mrs. Callahan. Mrs. McClosky, Mrs. E NJ.
OConnor. the Misses Joyce.
Evening star., 1897-01-12
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
Well-Attended Performance of II
Carroll Inatitute Minafrela.

Well-Attended Performance of the
Carroll Institute Minstrels.
Unquestionably the high-water mark in
the successful career Of the well and ia
vorably known Carroll Institute MinstreIs
was attained last evening at novel enter
tainment held in the Lafayette Theater for
the benefit of the new Catholic church at
Mount Pleasant. 1t was truthfully a
crowded house, and the affair may be
classed as an eminent social success, the
boxes being occupied by persons Of note In
the gay world. The novelty Of the enter
tainment rested principally in its first part,
which was certainly original. showing a
session of an Intercollegiate congress of
glee and comedy clubs the idea Of and ar
ranged by the versatile vocalist and come
dian, George H. O'Connor. The curtain
arose to display the customary circle, but
each performer was clad in the typical col
lege cap and gown, while the end men wore
costumes of the colers of Princeton, Har-
ward, Yale and Pennsylvania. The orches-
ira appeared IS gentlemen of the court.
The opening number, medley of college
max, tribute to Georgetown University,
being greeted with the college yell from
the gallery. Will Cullison appeared in a
new role, that Of interlocutor, while tine
ends were ably looked after by George
OConner. Percy Leach, Harry Leigh and
Charles Green. Harry Leigh's SONG. ..OIe
Mommer," made the hit of the intercolle-
gtate session. while George O'Connor, Per-
cy Leach and Charles Green were not far
to the rear. The witticisms were all of the
vintage of 81 and were thoroughly appre-
ciated. Ballads were creditably sung by L.
f. Kaiser. George Cox. Charles Bechtel.
Melville Hensey and Charles Moore. The
others who participated, including the or
chestra. were d. NJ. Lumsden, James p,
O'Laughlin, Charles Myers. Kenneth O'Con-
nor. William s. Mccarthy, Morris Kirby,
Harry Cover, o. L. Wolfsteiner, Dave
Woiifsteincr, ,oifs Sidney Exley, T. Brooke
William H. Lepley, w. J. c. O'Brien, VIII
liam T. Doyle and Ben. Judson. The fea-
ture Of the second part was terpsichorean
treatise, entitled Sweet Geraniums," q
song and dance, arranged by Percy Leach.
and executed by himself and Meegrs.
OConnor. Douglas and Mccarthy. Leach
anu OConnor, In feminine, attire, caused
much amusement. A living lecture In Del
sarte by Arthur Plant; some tunefui tom
les discussed by the intercollegiate Quartet,
Messrs. Myers, Hensey. Moore and Kaiser:
The Fisherman and the Frog" an ana
tomical demonstration by Meesrs, Howard
and Leigh. and "Chinology," an essay by
Charles Green, were all above the stand
ard and exceptionally entertaining. The
performance closed with an excessively
amusing presentation Of "The Nerve Of the
Needy or problem. play In one guess,
by George 0'Connor. The cast comprfsxd
Percy Leach. Harry leigh, George O'C6u-
nor, VIII Mccarthy and Kenneth OsCon-
nor. to say nothing Of q live dog and r III
gantic razor. The entertainnnent was a
gratifying success financially as it was
artistically. This result was In large part
due to the able management Of Mr., George
=. Cox The music was arranged BY Nj.
Evening star., 1897-01-12
SOCIAL EVENT.
G. Warrington Van Buren's Function
Caused Trouble.

u "uHn1n&tOn van Burem's FunCtfOn
Caused Trouble.
According to the testimony Of several
witnesses In the Police Court today, q.
Washington Van Buren was evidently
looking for trouble last evening. G. Wash
fngton Is a colored individual, and further
than that. he resides in Louise alley. G..
Washington Is also the possessor of an ex-
ceptionally -hospitable nature, and his So
cial functions heretofore have been the
feature Of the life Of the upper ten of the
alley.
g. Washington last evening was the host
at parior social conducted on an unusu-
ally elaborate scale of mapnifcenca and
grandeur He was scrutinizingly careful in
distributing his Invitations Conseouentlv
only the elite Of Louise and Goat aIIevs
Evening star., 1897-01-12
Do Not COmfOumd

these with socaed Rhnestones Sumata Paan Brazilian
Alaska, fact other imitation Diamond regardless
the may be- WHITE TOPAZ only
discovered that
simply manufactured from chemicals.
Evening star., 1897-01-12

The big leaf tobacco factory OF the Amer
ican Tobacco Company at Danvill.e Va.
with all its contents, was burned Saturday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
THE MAYORSIN SESSION
FIRST ANIMAL CONVENTION OF MI
NICPAL AUTHORITIES.
Subject of street Lighting Occupied
the Time of the First Days Scs-
sion-Attcndnncc Is Large.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept eGlber est was
nearly o'clock when Chairman Black
called the fir9t annual convention OF
mayors and counc!lmen II the United
States and Canada to order this after
noon. There was no reference mndc by
the chairman or the secretary to the Of
fetal roll cal as made up from the rc-
ports OF the delegation chairmen. and as
NJ request for IT came from the floor, the
convention continued Is business without
any definite Information as TO VINO COM
situtes its membership.
Cha rman Black ANNOUNCED the follow
Ing as the committee TO formulate pan
OF permanent organization:
Mayors McNlcar Of DCs Molnes. Iowa !:
Pratt of Minneapolis, Mimi: Collier OF
Atlanta, Ca. Hastings Of Niagara Falls.
and Councilman Walker Of Trenton, n. j.
This committee Is TO report not later
as fairly representative of the attendance
geographically and otherwise and the
delegates expect great deal of IL in tho
way of practical suggestions. a careful
count made at the afternoon session dis
closed the presence OF twenty-seyen men
weaiirg the official badges Of mayor and
hfty-one men and women with those OF
councilmen. The number OF properly ac-
CREDITED delegates is probably not far
from 100 AS yet New York Chicago,
brooklyn, Philadelphia. Boston, 81. Louis
repre- sen tation here.
Joseph w. Slower Of New York occupied
forty minutes OF the time OF the coDyeu-
ton IN reading a paper on photographic
systems for the faciltatlon Of FIRE and po-
lice service" II was largely technical In
character. There was no discussion OF the
paper and at O'Clock the convention ad-
journed until o. m.
Chairman Black. In his opening remhrha
at the night session. made reference 10
| the importance OF street lighting ~ TIES
and called attention to rhe significance
| Of the National Street Lighting assoca'
| tion. now n session here In closing he
| introduced Henry Hopkins OF New Hap On.
\ He read paper entitled The Proper
Lighting OF City Streets
| The chief point OF the paper was an
| analysis of the reasons why the coat OF
| public lighting is increasing while the
cost per light is decreasing. These he
| gave as the expansion of the populated
| area of cites: the fact that light de-
| creases crime; application of Hight Ia
service In old localities, and the puraut
| Of mercantile and professional duties al
| night,
| 50 far it's deliberations have possessed no
| measure of public interest.
| Mayor Mcyicar Of Dies Molnes followed
with prepared paper on STREE Lighting
| The official rosf.er of the conference, ~
| far as completed tonight, contains ls'
| names. Outside OF Ohio the principal
cities reported are Minneapolis. Denver
| Birmingham. Des Moines. Detroit. Peoria
| Pawtucket, Evansville, Macon. Baltimore
| Fargo. and Wilmington. Del. a deiegat,
from Dayton. Ohio, gave rambling anc
1 rather incoherent talk ON municipal patrl
| otism. and at 1890 the convention ad
| journed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
supreme
TRACEY NOMINATED.

y
Will he PIntt's Candidate for
Mayor of Greater New York.
seE York, September 2s.--General Ben
'l@ r. Tracey. former secretary of the
-'' was tonight nominated by the con-
.sucn OF the regular republican organi-
an for mayor of Greater New York.
20 Low, the nominee OF the Citizens
-''n, got less than 80 OF the $50 votes cast.
name was received by the delegates
spectators with jeers and hieses. and
w Worth, the leader of the opposition
senator Platt, was cried down when he
ved TO present Lows name. None Of
ueieated Low men. however, expressed
u~ntion to bolt the regular ticket.
eitizens' union several davs ago an
eo that the withdrawal OF Low was
the question and the republican
4. at the same time presented an
A'um to the effect that Low was not
p'aoie to the republican organization.
|ts,s eouations were then discontinued and
knai resumed today, although the
IN Al committee Of fifty and the Pur-
ahst cracy, both supporting Low, made
Ei1Wa ppeai 10 the republican leaders in
Ida oehaif. These organizations, 1t is
|hn. re sun loyal to Low. Union of the
forces seems now unlikely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
THE DISTRESS IN CRETE
MUssULMAN NOTABLEs APPEAL 10
THE SULTAN FoR AID.
they Are without shelter and Are
Almost Nnked-Living ON Pub-
lie Charity.

Canea. September 2s.-The Mussulman
nolabes have sent the following telegram
to the ambassadors OF the powers at Con-
stantinople and the sultan
"Our position is becoming unbearble.
Winter is approaching and We arc without
"a shelter almost naked and living on a
hectogram OF flour per day. given us by
Mussulman charity. Our Christian com
patriots have burned our olives and the
island will soon be denuded OF timber.
Sowing begins in October. II We do not
return to our homes how can we live next
season
Public charity has expended 100000
piastres and It is doubtless II that source
Of relief can support us another month,
We, too, are Gods creatures. la the name
OF humanity put an end to our desperate
position"
Canea, September 2s.-Sesen Turkish
sailing vessels have attempted 10 land
troops on the Cretan coast. but the under
taking was baked by the admirals or the
foreign Warships.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
TODAY's FORECASTS.

nSTOlN-The republican State conven-
will meet here today to nominate a
Estate ticket.
PH1LADELPHIA-The executive COM
Gtee Of the National Manufacturers as
Ration is called TO meet here today.
tBR0OKLYN-St. Michaers Protestant
psopal church will be consecrated to-
y. the fifteenth anniversary of the or
latzation of the parish.
DETROIT-Tha thirty-first annual con-
htion of the American Institute OF
nchtects will be held in this city three
k!s, beginning today.
[uIlCAGO--The Fire Underwriters as
cApicn of the Northwest Will hold its
sanal meeting here today. This is one
NE events of importance in the fire in
rance world
cHARI lIcSTNON, w. Va.--The supreme
~ hera viii today give heai' ng in
g case against Colonel +. n. Eastman.
|Eareed with killing Colonel Frank p.
|sompson. Four grand juries have at
|sapted 10 indict Eastman since las
ag; and the case is one OF the most
|snarkabie in the history of the State
|rssntly Judge Holt of Tucker county
|aar was enjolned from proceeding with
~ Prosecution of Colonel Eastman.