davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-06

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25y
II c. G. G.. fails to cure. druggists refund moneo
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-06

Good deeds speak for themselves when
they call for improved real estate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-06

Halls CRtarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-08-06

IVDeWriterS y; nf S::! e. =; ssgsEE!jss
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

necessarily be issued for the remainder bearing the same rate, unless the bonds are voted. The first advantage to the taxpayer, therefore, in case the bonds are voted. will be a reduction of six per cent in the annual rate of interest. This means saving of $500.
 The town owes the money. The question is. will it pay l2 per cent. in terest on warrants or per cent on bonds?
 As to the wisdom or necessity of the above expenditures, it should be said in behalf of the council that they have had to meet every form ofdifficulty and perplexity imaginable, and that they have succeeded in securing to the town an abundant water supply and what will be, when completed, the finest water system on the Pacific slope, should be sufficient answer to any suggestion of extravaganza or misman- agement. when it is remembered that these gentlemen have accomplished what many men of good judgment con sidered to be almost an impossibility. They have given not days, not weeks, but months of their time freely and willingly to the interests of the town, and so far as ordinary human judgment will permit, they have solved every question. surmounted every obstacle to the best possible interest of the town. They have not lost dollar in litiga- tion: they have not lost a minute by in- junction or other vexatiOus conflict, they have secured contracts greatly to their credit and the advantage of the town, and they have also entered into others not go desirable, but which. as has often been the case with small and weak municipalities, necessity has forced upon them. The fact that this important enterprise has been success fully cOnsummated at the cost above
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Babbitt, Francis and Bunch so long as Flagstaff remains a town.
 Another objection worthy of cOnsid eration is that many people believe the additional bond issue will raise the city tax rate. There are two good reasons why this cannot be. First, the rate of the present time, q per cent. is us high as it can ever be, because one per cent. is the limit fixed by law, for ali pur- poses, and under no circumstances can Il higher levy ever he made. Second, the revenues from the water system will be ample to meet all interest as well as sinking fund, from the very first year, as will appear from the fol- lowing table:
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

The above figures are not based on guesswork or conjecture. but are found- ed on existing facts and patient. con- servative investigation. So that in- stead of being drain and source of annual deficit, the waterworks, after meeting every possible expense, after fully paying interest and providing for sufficient sinking fund to cover the principal at maturity, will actually af- ford substantial surplus to be devot- ed to the payment of the ordinary city expenses if necessary. And not be- cause the water rates will be excessive, as the schedule now under considera- tion contemplates Il very reasonable range of prices for domestic and busi- ness consumption. It is not the pur-
 pose of the council to make the water rates so high that many cannot afford
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
FOR CREEDE'S COIN.
 GETS BITTER Left His Wife Out of His Will AL
 together. Peculiar Provisions of the Document Offered for
 Probate. Senator John P. Jones Named as EXecutOr of the
 Estate. HE DREW UP THE WILL. Claimed by Widow Creede That It Offers a Premium on Little
 DOrOthy's Ruin.
Senator John P. Jones Named as ExecutOr of the
 Estate.
HE DREW UP THE WILL.
Claimed by Widow Creede That It Offers a Premium on Little
 DOrOthy's Ruin.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-The ques- ton as to what disposition is to be made of the fortune U. C. Creede, the discoverer of the famous Colorado min ing district of that name. is to be de- cided by Superior Judge Clarke of this county. The trial of the case com menced to-day, and 1t will consume some time, as eminent legal counsel has been engaged to show that the alleged pencil will which is filed for probate is q fraud.
 Louise Creede, the widow of the dead miner. is endeavoring to break the will. By it's terms she is excluded from all participation in the many thousands her husband left behind She is 52 years of age. Her husband over looked her in the alleged will leav- ing one-half of an estate. valued at about $400.000, to little Dorothy Creede. their adopted daughter. and the other half to numerous relatives.
 The alleged last will was drawn up by Senator John P. Jones. who is named as eXecutOr in the document. on Jan uary 1, 1897. It is dated July :. 1897. and July r. of the same year Creede died.
 The singular and anomalous fact that the will was drawn six months prior to the time it was dated is by the attor- neys of Widow Creede regarded as strong evidence that 1t is fraudulent.
 Under the will the adopted daughter, little Dorothy, is to have her fortune held in trust by her guardian until she is % years of age. When she has lived that long she is to have the money in her own right, provided she has lived a virtuous life. The attorneys of Wid- ow Creede will also cite as extraordi- nary the provision in the will reciting that if little Dorothy goes astray, her share in the estate is then to fall to her guardian. This virtually, they will allege, offers a premium to her guardi- an to see to it that she does go astray. The case will be hotly contested. and some very sensational developments are promised. as the numerous relatives under the pencil will have syndicated, and are going to fight the matter to the | end.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
PROFESSOR DUDLEY 70
 SUE FOR DAMAGES
The Officers Responsible for His Arrest Plead Justification and Say They
 % Not Fear Results.

SANTA CRUZ. Jan. 11.-Suit for dam ages will probably be commenced this week by Professor w. R. Dudley against George Morrison, Constable Pratt and others concerned in his ar rest upon the charge of having passed counterfeit coin. Pratt says that he did not actually make the arrest, but that Constable kittredge of Watson vile did so. His defense will be that Dudley answered the description of the man wanted for having passed the spu- rious coin, and that Morrison positive ly identified him. Pratt further claims that he tried to telephone to Palo Alto to confirm Dudley's story, but was un- able to make connection with the uni Versity. He says that he only did what any other officer would have done un- der the circumstances, and that he has no fear of the outcome of such a suit as Dudley contemplates. Constable Ord of Sequel, whose deputy Platt was supposed to be, disclaims all knowledge of the matter. and insists that no one from his office had been instructed to arrest the professor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
BELIEVED TO BE
 AN EX.CONVICT
What the San Jose Authorities Learn of E. A. Browns
 ASSailant.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.-The authorities are inclined to believe that Isaac Mar win. the man who robbed and nearly murdered F.. A. Brown in this city last Saturday, is William A. Miller. an ex- convict. The description of Marvin fits Miller: and Mrs. owens. who rode with Brown and Marvin from HolIister. has identified a picture of Miller of that of Marvin. Miller has served two terms in San Quentin. On October 30. 1871 he vas sent to San Quentin for six years for highway robbery in one of the northern counties, but was pardoned January 31. 1873. by Governor Booth Tn November, 1884, he, with two com panionS, held up a stage in Tuolumne and was given twenty-five years in San Quentin. He was released on March 21 1897.
 Marvin told Brown he was from Link vile, Ore, and held a mortgage on property there. Chief Kidward tele graphed there, and received the renlv that Marvin was not known there. but one Isaac Irwin had disposed of a mort gage there and left. It is now believed that Irwin is Marvin's right name.
 Marvin, alias Irwin. alias Miller. has not yet been captured. but his descrip- tion has been sent broadcast over the coast, and it is expected he will soon be in custody.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
FIRST SEIZURE
 OF 4 SEALSKIN
An English Woman Has Her Sack Taken at Mag
 ara Falls.
However, the Garment Is Restored to Her bv Order of the Treasury
 Department.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A Niagara Falls special to the Herald says: The first sealskin garment seized at the port of Suspension Bridge under the new seal law was that of an elderly English woman, Miss Parks Smith, who was travelling fror.- London, Onta- rio. to New York. She arrived last evening about o'clock in a sleeping car which was attached to the West Shore train for New York at this point When Miss Smith left London there was a United States custom in spector on the train. He noticed that she had a sealskin sack.
 When near the falls she heard for the first time about the new seal law Some of the passengers advised her to secrete the garment until she had passed the frontier, and. acting upon the advice. she hid her sack under a seat. When the car reached the American side of the river the in spector notified her that he would have to take her sack. She told him he would have to find it first. After searching the car unsuccessfully the inspector ordered all the passengers out and another search resulted in the finding of the sack. Inspector Full ston, who made the seizure. permitted the woman to put on her sack and go with him to Collector of Customs William Richmond.
 The collector explained the law to Miss Smith and assigned Fulston to ac- company the woman to a hotel, where she delivered her sack over to him. He called at the hotel this morning with the garment. Miss Smith put it on and accompanied him to the collec- tors office, where Richmond advised her to write to the department in Washington, explaining the case. He thought she might get her sack back within a fortnight. Miss Smith had about resigned herself to a long wait. when relief came in the form of a telegram from Assistant Secretary Howell of the Treasury Department to Richmond. which said: Admit seal skin garments imported as personal eff fects if they are shown to have been used by owner prior to 29th ult.''
 Collector Richmond immediately re- turned Miss Smiths sack to her. and apologized for the annoyances that had beeD cauSed her
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
McKEHHA'S NAME TO
 BE SENT " TOMORROW
Notwithstanding the Expression Of Doubt # fs Believed q Favorable Report
 WH Be Made

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-A special to the Post from Washington on Judge McKenna's nomination says: There has been a free expression of doubt among members of the committee as to whether Judge McKenna is "a big enough man for the place." but this doubt is not strong enough seriously to imperil a favorable report. Beyond much doubt the Judiciary Committee will report his name to the Senate on Thursday.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The fact that the Judiciary Committee did not report McKenna'S nomination to-day but postponed it until Thursday, is not an indication that the committee Is adverse to the confirmation. Senator Perkins, in conversation with The Call correspondent tonight, expressed the belief that it would be unanimously re- ported on Thursday and would be acted upon immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Ste Claire Club Election at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.-The Sainte Claire Club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. K Whitton; vice-president, J. H. Henry: directors, T. F. Morrison, G. H. Bragg, J. w. Findlay. s. N. Fucker and H. M. Benson. Election committee, H. B. AL word, R. Lowe, Dr. William Simpson. T. F. Beans, A. K. Whitton, H. w. Wright, Dr. R. E- Pierce, J. T. Fucker, D T. Bryant, C. E. Chapman. c. A. Barker and R. Syer. The election was held yesterday afternoon at the club house. and much interest was aroused among the members.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12

footsteps No man can stand the strain of modern business conn- petition who wilfully neglects his health. It Is not good policy to overwork but the man who looks after his health can stand great deal of it. The man who neglects his health is soon unfitted for work. When mans digestion Is disordered and his bow. els are irregular, his blood becomes impure and the body is badly nourished. The vic tim of these conditions suffers from brain flag, nervous prostration, and debility, and eventually falls victim to consumption.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery corrects the digestion, invigorates the liver, improves the appetite and regulates the bowels. If is the best blood purifier blood maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic Ii makes man we'll strong, clear headed and fit for business. It enables him to stand reasonable amount of overwork. All gooa druggists sell 1t. There's nothing "just as good"
 Chas Faulhaber of Brownlee. Cherry Co.,, Neb., writes: "I have used Dr. Pierce's medicines especially the Golden Medical Discovery with much benefit. Some time ago I was troubled with great distress i'll my arms and hands It got so bad I could not sleep at night thought it was the muscles of my arms that caused the trouble. I began taking the Golden Medical Discovery Soon I felt decided improvement, and before I had taken the second bottle tho aching was all gone. and 1t has not -eturned. ] wiser and would not do without it for any money"
 Knowing how to take care of health is half the battle against illness Dr. Perce's great book Common Sense Medical Adviser v is the educa- tor of the age. This book reached sale of 6So copies at q so each. Within its ooS pages is compressed the best that Dr Pierce has gath cred by study and practice in thirty years It is illustrated with over 800 drawings some of them colored. Its 90 pages addressed exclusively to women worth the original price of the book. new edition in paper covers is now ready for free distribution. By sending 7I cents in one-cent stamps to pay for mailing, you will receive this great book For cloth binding send 70 cents extra. Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Tax to Redeem fhe Folsom Road Bonds.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II. Tine Board of Supervisors met this afternoon and adopted al ordinance providing for en annual tax to be used in paying the principal and interest of the S75 0oG bonds for the Folsom road. Charles T. Hughes, secretary of the Folsom High way Commission, was present and stated that everything would be in readiness to commence work on the road as soon as the bonds were sold.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Staff Of the Daily Pnio Alto.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. II. Editor-in-Chief Letter has announced the staff for the Daily Palo Alto, which will make it's first appearance this SC nester tomorrow IL is as follows: Manag ging editor. C. NJ. Bradley; asso- ciate editors, R. E. Filcher, E. w. Smith. B. F.. Page, T. T. c. Gregory Bristow Adams. Marion Adams Grace c. Gilman and c. P. Cullen (basebalD. The assistant editors are: G. H. Yost, J. T. Nourse, F. L. Hall, G. F. Miller, A. B. Lennon and Ealle Ysuye
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE TO
 CONVICT TOM LAWTOR.
Warrant Will Probably Be Sent to the Wdifa Waiia Officer Who Claims to
 Know Of Ais Whereabouts.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1.-The indict- ment against Tom Lawton. the alleged partner of Troy Dye and Edward An derson in the murder of old man Tullis in 1878. has been found on file in the County Clerks office. Attorney Charles T. Jones, who prosecuted the cases against Dye and Anderson, declares that there is still plenty of evidence to convict. District Attorney Ryan said to-day that warrant would prob ably be sent to the Walla Walla officer who claims to know where Lawton is
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Their names are in the paper every day. In the obituary column.
 The names of men
 killed by neglect of their health combined with overwork. They should serve as a warning to others
 who are fast fol.
 lowing in their
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
Notice Sale Unclaimed Freight.
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 26. 1898.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 26, 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Con- pany will. on Friday, at D. m., June 24, 1898. at their depot in the city of Pine Bluff, sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the follow ing described goods, to-wlt
 Six logging cars and twelve trucks. Trucks have trussed bol- sters 4Ax8x7-2. sand boards 2bx9x7-2, 24 wheels journals 2Xx5A to 3x5A Cars have body bolsters 8x10x9 feet. Body holsters tie beams 4hx5-5 8. Stills 55x7hx2O, and brake and brake fittings complete. Made by the Russel. Wheel and Foundry Com pany, Det oit, Michigan.
 Tho above goods may be seen at the C0mpany's shops in the city of Pine Bluff, where they are stored. the same paving remained on hand, unclaimed. for the period of six months prescribed by law.
 St. Louis Southwestern Ky Co.,,
 Il. Bringman,
 5-31&6-I8 2t Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC BULLETINS.

ATLANTA, GAs May 3r-A strong effort is being made make this city the concentrating point for volunteers under the second call.
 KEY WEST, May 3I.--An quiet off Havana this morning.
 BOSTON, May 31.-The Boston Fruit Co. has received cablegam that the steamship Bede ashore and abandoned Maysi This tie part of Cuba loaded with fruit Vce-Pesden Capote of the Gu ban Republic believed to have been passenger
 CHATTANOOGA May 3I.-The 157th Indiana is preparing to leave tonight for Tampa.
 COLUMBUS May 31.The keg house of Hostetter's brew cry burnded this morning. Loss sIo,ooo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
For the Cruiser Newark.

CHICAGO, May 3rOne hundred naval leave for Norfolk tomorrow the cruiser Newark.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
To Lombard Santiago.
Dewey's Fleet.

HONG KONG, May 3I.-Leters dating Manila May 27, that there much sickness aboard the Baltimore to be due eating fish poisoned by Spanish marketmen
 Dewey promised if the the Spaniards eaned from strength ening their deenses he would do bombardng ago Spaniard observed violating their pledge and Dewey fired shot their heads warning No hurt the stopped
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
R5lS75iTss{ 57fSaG|@-I.4
 EIl.esSSzsSg.5.-1 zsIS4z6ELIzS3
MAscNlc.

Grand Master of Masons Tn New Jersey.
 Chips From the Temple.
 The recent session of the grand lodge of New Jersey was ono of the best attended and enthusiastic held in several years. For years the fraternity has been working to establish home for indigent brethren and recently consummated its plans by the pur- chase of a fine piece of property nt Buriing- ton. Tho new grand master, Josiah ". Evan of Mount Holly, assumes his of1cs under auspieous circumstances. He has been member of the grand lodge for five years and for several years was district
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
Mobile Troops Moving.

MOBILE May 3I.-The fourth army corps preparing to embark expect orders leave for Cuba any hour The fifth cavalry within hours probably for Porto Rico The officers retcent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
Sagasta' s Statement.

MADRID May 3I.-In the Cortes night Sagasta de- aed that negotiations foot with any power cusion of peace interference in behalf of Spain
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

JUoIAIt VI E VAN. deputy grand master of the Second district. Last year he was elected deputy grand master and is now head of the order in his jurisdiction.
 The national Masonic fair and exposi- tion. which will be held in Convention hall Washington, commencing the 11th of next April, promises to be tho greatest affair of the kind ever held in this coun- try.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
Bryan Offered a Colonelcy.

LINCOLN, NEB. May 3I.-Wm. ). Bryan has received an from Gov Stephens of the Coony He replied that he yer liberty accept
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
Cubans Landed.

KEY WEST, May 3I-The Florida which left here the with Capt Dorst expedition of Cubans join Gomez army has successfully landed her expedition the The expedition has plenty of food entire army
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 3I (2:2s D. m)The cabinet held this morning o'clock Secretary Long said he had not give About the White House the belief general that battle might be expected Santiago any hour They inclined doubt that Schey will wait Cerea for the appearance of an army expedition.
 Probably nothing definite will be decided regarding Porto Rico until Gen. Miles reports
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31 q p. m)-A dispatch here says three of the Cee ships tried escape from Santiago but sighting Schley's squadron, went back
 To Lombard Santiago.
 KEY WEST May 3I-Adyices from the American fleet that effort will be made draw the Spanish squad Santiago To this end bombardment of the Notifications Santiago will soon be ordered.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

Services at Trinity Church in the interest of the Woman's Auxiliary every evening this wtek, commencing at D. m, short address by the Rector at each service. 5.3l d3t.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

MT. B. E. Cobb, of McGregor. Tex, Is visiting in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 31 Secretary Long says we have the enemy the hip and will make the opportunity
 Gen Lew Wallace will doubtless be commissioned Brgs- der General of volunteers.
 Military and naval officers this morning Santiago is the objective point of the army leaving Tampa.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

WASHINGTON May 3I t2 p. m) )--Ambassador Hay has informed the department that the Chuchmen Union of Eng land May passed resolutions of sympathy with the United States hoping that the future years the of brotherhood be- the Americans and Great Ban will be strengthened
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

On account of the continued illness of Mrs. W. H. Langford the enter tainment of the Acacia Club has been indefinitely postponed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-01

Mir: H. Parkman, Emporia, Kan, says: ssHad bladder trouble for three years. Four, doctors failed to help me. Munyon trouble"
 Owen snider, S15 18th street Denver. Iol, says Was martyr to rheumatism for twelve years. Could scarcely walk Two bottles of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured me-
 MT. John Johnson, 1928 F. 9th street, los Angeles, Cal, says: "Munyons Remedies cured me of catarrh, rheumatism and
 Mrs Ada Frisbie, 18H Edward street. Helena, Mont, says: q want the whole world to know that Munyon cured me of female, trouble after I had suffered fifteen years"
 Mrs. Louis Everett Owego, N. D., says: 'Munyon cured me of stomach trouble my husband of rheumatism and my daugh- ter-in-law of female trouble'
 Guide to Health and medical advice abso- lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch st., Philadelphia.