davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-05

St. Louis, August 4.-A special to the Re- public from San Antonio, Tex, says news reached here today that Walter Hemming, an American fom this city had been killed in raid by the Yaqui Indians in the noun tains east of Guayamas. Hemming left here in April last with two companions to search for gold in the Yaqui country.
The age-herald., 1899-08-05

Indianapolis, Ind, August 4.-Attorney- General Taylor, at the request of the state medical board, today delivered an opinion that 1t is illegal for faith curists, Christian scientists and other unlicensed persons who assume the title of doctor, to minister to the sick, particularly where a fee is charged.
The age-herald., 1899-08-05

London. August 4.-In the house of conn- mons this evening the appropriation bill passed the first reading.
The times., 1899-06-17

dropping hints that it would be advisable
for the statesmen TO seek other occupations
The Type Founders trust has affected forty
men, and so on, up and down the list;
the examples mentioned will serve as Illus
trations of the whole.
Il find that the banks are refusing to
grant loans, upon trust certificates, as col
lateral, with only q very few exceptions,
showing a lack of confidence in the stabil-
ity of speculative prices and doubt US TO
the integrity of trust stocks.
Mr.. DOVE had not studied the situation
nor asked the opinion OF his colleagues as
to what remedy should be inaugurated,
and when asked that question by Senator
Mallory, ne had no suggestions to make.
One of his correspondents had suggested
that the referendum system of granting
franchises, which has been in vogue in
Switzerland for the past three hundred
years, should be adopted Mr.. Mallory
said that would entail complete change
in our State and national corporation
laws.
The witness was positive that trusts had
not lowered prices to the consumer, al
though they had cheapened the cost OF
putting goods on the market by cheapen-
ing production and cutting OFF statesmen.
Considerable information as to the trav-
cling mems organization OF the country
was elected from the witness. He said
there were thirty-two organizations, with
a total membership of some $1,000.
The times., 1899-06-17

than old Thrifty as it is more foolish to
work your own body under starvation
conditions, than your horses. But every
farmer has plenty to eat. Yes, but it
isn't what is eaten, il is what nourish-
ment is obtained from food that decides
the question of starvation. 1t wouldn't
do the farmer any good to run a stack of
wheat through a thrashing machine
which was so out of gear that it didn't
get the grain out of one head of wheat i'll
fifty. That's just the way with the dis
ordered stomach. 1t doesn't get the
good out of the food that is eaten.
There is no medicine will so quickly
act on the organs of digestion and nutri
ton, and put the stomach in perfect
working order, as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t makes pure
blood, and rich blood, and puts the body
on plane of perfect health.
" I suffered for six wears with constipation and
indigestion, during which time employed ply
sicians, but they could not reach my case,
writes Mr.. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs,
Carroll Co., Arkansas. II felt there was no
help for me. Two years ago commenced tax.
ing Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery ani
little Pellets and improved from the start.
am now in good health"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
The times., 1899-06-17
THE STATUS OF CUBAN VESSELS.
The American Ttng to Fly Over the
IsInnd,s Distinctiye SignnI.

The following executive order authoriz-
ing a flag for Cuban shipping was issued
yesterday afternoon, by direction OF the
President
The officers of the customs in the Island
of Cuba may authorize the clearance. un-
der a permit for foreign port or ports or
the United States, of vessels owned at the
time of clearance by citizens OF Cuba under
the distinctive signal and coasting permit
of Cuba Such vessels may fly the Amer
lean flag above the distinctive signal solely
for the purpose of indicating that the Gov
ernment of the United States, pursuant TO
Treaty, has assumed and Will discharge
the obligations that may under interna-
tional law result from the fact of the
occupation of Cuba for the protection of
life and property. In granting such clear
arce under permit. officers of the custom
house will advise masters or owners that
the clearance under permit and the use of
the flag of the United States hereby au-
thorized do not confer upon such vessels
any rights or privileges which are con-
ferred upon vessels OF the United States
by the statutes or treaties or the United
States. The rights and privileges of such
a vessel, as to entry, clearance, dues,
charges. etc, in any foreign port and in
ports of the United States will be deter
mined by the laws of the country in which
the port may be situated. Such
vessel, upon entry into port of the
United States. will be subject to the pro-
visions of sections 2497, 4219, and 1925 of
the Revised Statutes and such other laws
as may be applicable. The form and man
ner of the issue of permits provided for
in this paragraph shall be prescribed by
the Secretary OF War. Tariff circular No.
II. dated Washington. May %, 1899, is
hereby rescinded.
..MILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The times., 1899-06-17
THE HOLLAND TO BE TESTED.
Preparations for un OficinI Trial OF
the Submarine Craft

A trial of the submarine torpedo boat
Holland will taken place very soon over
a measured course in Penonet. Long ISL
and Sound No date for the trial has been
set While there have been several sue
cessful test of this unique vessel it has
never been demonstrated to the satisfac-
tion of the Navy Department how near the
Holland could approach a vessel while
submerged before being perceived. The
forthcoming test will be conducted with
that object.
The course will be a mile long. At one
end will be placed buoy and at the other
a target. probably an old vessel that has
ceased to be of any value. The Holland
will start from the buoy and proceed un-
der water toward the target and when
within firing distance win discharge its
torpedoes with the objsct of destroying the
target Naval officers Will be present and
will make careful observations. in order
that the Navy Department may be able to
Judge of the practicability of the subma-
rine vessels in attempting an enemy.
The times., 1899-06-17
THE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE.
He Leaves for New England TO Re
main Ten Days.


The Presidents Eastern trip was begun
last night at $50 o'clock. when a special
train pulled out of the Pennsylvania sta
ton. On the train were the President and
Mrs. Mckinley; Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Morse, of San Francisco, relatives of the
President; Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Allen. Secretary Cortelyou. Rudolph Fors-
ter and DR.. Rixey, the Presidents physi-
clan.
The train, which consisted of four cars,
| was made up at O'Clock. and fifteen min
utes later the President and members of
| his party arrived. During the fifteen min
utes remaining before the scheduled time
for leaving the President said goodby to
many members of his official family. Sec
| retaries Hay, Bliss, Wilson. and Smith,
and General Corbin were among those who
saw the party depart.
The train, which is TO be the abode of
| the party for the next ten days. consisted
of the compartment car Atlantic, the
sleeper Patagonia, the dining car Lafay-
ette. and the observation car Cleopatra.
Upon the arrival of the train at Jersey
city at 1870 last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Mckinley and Miss Mabel Mckinley were
taken aboard. The departure of the Presi-
| dent created no stir at the station. as only
the usual travelling public was there to wit
ness his departure.
The times., 1899-06-17
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON.
for the Funeral oi
Renr Admiral Crosby.

Funeral services over the remains of
Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby will be held
this afternoon at St. Johns Church. at $50
O'Clock, and the interment made at Arling-
ton. The services will be conducted by the
Rev Dr. Mackay Smith. assisted by Rev.
DR.. Paddock The honorary pallbearers
will be Rear Admiral Franklin Rear Ad-
miral Ramsey, General Watmough, Hon.
John A. Kasson, Judge Hagner. Judge
Maury, Judge Walker, and Surgeon Gen.
W. r. Van Reypen. OF the Navy.
Admiral Crosby's death occurred Thurs
day night at his residence, 111S Connecti-
cut Avenue. and was caused by acute dia-
belts Although he had been confined to
his bed for the past four months, his de-
mise was unexpected, and his wife and two
daughters. who were with him to the last.
are FRUSTRATED with grief.
Since his retirement from active service.
sixteen years ago. after having served for
forty eight years. the deceased made his
home in Washington. where he was a
prominent figure in naval circles.
The times., 1899-06-17

Among the Washington guests who went
to Berryville, Va, to attend the wedding
of Major Charles Ellet Cabell, of Lynch
burg, TO Miss Mamie Powell Mccormick,
which took place in Grace Episcopal
Church. Wednesday evening, were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. V. Tiiford and DR.. NJ. Griffith. the
latter being one of the six ushers OF the
very fashionable affair.
The times., 1899-06-17

The Treasury Department has informed
a New York firm, from which an enquiry
on the subject was received, that direct
shipments of wool from India must not be
received in the United States without
thorough disinfection under rules pre-
scribed by the Marine Hospital Service.
The times., 1899-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning Borst, of
Highland. Culpeper county. Va. have sent
out invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Isabella, to Mr.. Stanley
Strange Beckham. Tuesday June 27 Both
Miss Borst and her fiance are members of
old and historic families of Virginia. and
the latter, who is son of a gallant Con-
federate veteran. Mr.. James Beckham, of
Culpeper county. distinguished himself as
non-commissioned officer of the District
Volunteers in the Cuban campaign. He is
just recovering from typhoid fever con-
tracted at Santiago.
The times., 1899-06-17

Miss Edith E. Gibson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Gibson, and Mr.. John
b. Mulloy were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents by Rev. DR..
w. R. Sticklen, pastor of Hamline NJ. E..
Church. The bride was daintily gowned
in white organdie and lace and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Iona
NJ. Gibson, who attended her sister as maid
of honor, wore lavender organdie and car
ried sweet peas of the same color. Mr..
Samuel Scrivener acted as best man.
The times., 1899-06-17

.. Warren johnson. Manager. for seventeen
Personal Property Of all kinds. Correspondence
enltcited- An expert viii call II desired. Cold.
eayer. and Diamond bought and sold Business
strictly confidential apt-smos
The times., 1899-06-17

Mr.. Peyton Gordon was one of the ushers
in attendance at the wedding of Miss
Nancye Morgan Heyde and Mr.. Howard
Davis Adams. which was solemnized in
Baltimore on last Wednesday evening.
The times., 1899-06-17

Harvard University viii shortly confer
the degree of LII. d. upon the French Am
bassador, in recognition of the distinguish
ed service he performed in the negotiations
which restored peace between the Unit d
States and Spain. The Ambassador will go
to Boston on June 90 and later VIII be es-
corted to Harvard by Governor Woioott
and other leading State officials. The con-
ferring OF the degree occurs on June 2S.
The times., 1899-06-17
The Dewey Home Fund.

Contributions to the Dewey Home Fund
received yesterday amounted to $3.50. max
ing the total to date of $S,6
The times., 1899-06-17
Lansburgh q Bro.
BOYS
CLOTHING

Nov is your time to buy boys
clothing, at the height of the sea-
son. Every piece reduced. We have
made the following reductions:
= 35c Washable Suits, 24c.
4oc Washable Suits, 2Sc.
soc Washable Suits, 39c.
Csc Crash Suits, 44c.
zoe Fine English Poplin, 4Sc.
75c Suits IN Large Varieties.
5Sc.
81 so, sI.ss and sr.a5 Suits,
csc.
Boys Double Breasted Crash
Suits, sizes 7 to IS, sI.oo Suit.
Youths Navy Blue Flannel
Long Pants Suits, sizes II TO 70,
81. so Values, S2.4e.
Ottlce Goats OF Washable Ma
terial, 3Sc.
A New Lot of Boys Shirt
Waists, IIc.
Boys Hats and Caps, Ioc up.
Boys Blue Denim Overalls, 24c
a pair.
Boys Department, Third Floor.
Take Elevator.
The times., 1899-06-17

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Blanche Willard to Major
Thomas A. Blackford, late commander Of
Cheltenham Military Academy at Ogontz.
al the residence of the bride. 230 A Street
southeast, Wednesday. June %. at T:3n
D. III.
The times., 1899-06-17

Mrs. A. P. Lacey has gone to New York
to spend a few days with her nephew, C. NJ.
Lacey Sites, Phi. D.. after which they will
proceed to Auburndale. Mass, to be pres
ent at the wedding of Miss Ruth Marie
Sites on June 21.
The times., 1899-06-17
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Ffoulke will leave Washington next
Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend a we'd
ding. at which Miss Ffoulke will be one OF
the attendant maids,i Mr.. Ffouike has
taken cottage at Relay. on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. near Baltimore, and.
with his family, will spend the summer at
that picturesque spot.
The times., 1899-06-17

The Portuguese Minister and Viscount-
ess de Santo- o-Thyrso. who are now in
New York, will shortly sail for summer
visit to Europe.
The times., 1899-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas H. Armstrong. 1923
Whitney Avenue, gave their young daugh-
ter, Marcia, very pretty birthday party
on last Tuesday evening. at which she en-
tertained number of little friends. Games
were enjoyed on the gaily illuminated
lawn until 8 O'Clock, when refreshments
were served. Among those present were:
Frederick Altemus, Harold Lonsberry, Ma
bel and Francis Mitchell. Dorothy and Per-
cy Lang, Dorothy Hellman, Mabel Wins
low. Edna Wells, Mary and Allen Minnix,
Josephine Raber Charlotte Deitrick, Mar
garet and Almeda Barr, Josephine and
Wager Brown, Sarah and Louise Williams,
May and Lillian Wilson, Mabel and Elsie
Gaddis, Ruth Lang. Charlie Gordon, Jessie
and Edwin McKeever, Pearl and Charlie
Calhoun. Mornay Helm, Lillian Armstrong.
Florence Baily. Misses Phillips, Margaret
and Philip Cochran, and Carl Raymond
The times., 1899-06-17

The Misses Anna and Elizabeth Ander-
son have gone to Cape May for the re-
mainder of the month. They will go to
New Hampshire for July.
The times., 1899-06-17

Mr. Sanders Garland will leave for Cape
May shortly to spend the month of July
The times., 1899-06-17

Mrs Hubley Ashton viii leave the latter
part of this month for Minneapolis, though
she has not yet settled the date of her
departure
The times., 1899-06-17

Mrs. J. w. Babson, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Babson, and her grand
daughter, Miss Margaretta French left
Wednesday to spend the summer and early
autumn at her summer home on the coast
of Maine.
The times., 1899-06-17

Former Governor Merriam and family
are spending the early summer at Chevy
Chase Inn.
The times., 1899-06-17

Mrs. Helen NJ Wood, of NJ Street, has
gone to her summer cottage at Wareham,
Mass, on the shore of BuZzard's Bay.
The times., 1899-06-17

Miss Annie Cunningham and Mr.. Thomas
Edwards were married Thursday at St
Theresa Church. Anacostia, by the pastor,
Rev. M. p Sullivan. in the presence of a
large gathering of friends. Miss Eliza
beth Deyaughn was maid of honor and
Mr. William Adams groomsman. The
bride wore white organdie and carried
white roses. Her hat was of white chiffon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

China Closet. similar 20 picture
polished oak. antique finish. lex8
French teveI plata mirror In back.
French bowel plate mirror on top.
bird s>sys maple back, three plate
glass aheivse, handsomely carved legs.
regular price IS. specia! fer this week.
&c "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Norris Adjustable Reclining Chair.
solid oak framA golden nnish. ~ bsrsA
mahogany finish. reversible cushjoos. -
holstersA n figured velour. regular psleo
so, special for this week. 1AsA
Morris Chairs ass Aeseevsdly very 20.
ular. Being adjustable thsy en- - axe1
TO make any person comfortable
Fourteen ether styies % Morris Rsoaln-
ing Chairs In eak ana mahogany. Also
some very handsome enaA n rcd and
rattan. Prices range I'll the way " = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21


yazd oc
and 0A
1eavyr nsa&
window
'a1 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

OK Deoous4. 11x1o vfooco bOv0l yAa4o
oval mifrof. 0x04nch eerpent1no t1ps top
drawer has swell front: Weeth 0ke0 -
cka1 this week, Nh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

the action brisk and lively, and the piece
itself peculiarly adapted for presentation
by stock company. Special scenery has
been painted for Lord Chumley," and
it is expected that this production will be
one of Neilrs greatest triumphs in ~
Paul. The cast for Lord Chumley' will
be as follows:
Lord Cholmondeley CknoWn as Churn-
.ley) ........................... James Neill
Adam Butterworth, retired
Lieut.. Gerald Hugh Bu Tter 5 hVed of
the S1st, his son.. Robert Morris
Gaspar LIE Sage, a gentleman with an
elastic conscience. 800. Herschel MayaH
Tommy Tucker, stoker on Midnight
Flyer" ................Ge George BIoomouest
Blink Bunk, an authority on ia ii life
Winterbottom reared among nobi ii Butler
Eleanor. the queen of Lummy-Tum~ -''NO
Lady Adeline Barker, forty, fair and d.,
Meg, the angel of the attic. Angela Doiares
Jessie Dean. Lila Vane
Act !. Liberty room at Lummy-Tum
Act 2, Chumley's lodgings, AZ Primrose
Act 8. The lake view at Lummy-Tum.
"A Bachelors Romance" which will be
the Neill company's Offering for the lat
ter half of the week, commencing Thurs
day evening, is g romantic comedy-drama
in four acts, by Martha Morton, ona of
the best known dramatic authors Of the
present day; the scene is laid in New
York city, the period is the present day,
and the characters are all well known
types of the people of the Metropolis.
AS presented by Sol Smith Russell the
play made a big hit In this city, and the
Neill production follows very closely that
of Mr.. Russell. The play will be spien-
didly mounted and costumed, with all
20 +Hror,
complete and perfect presentation
For the week commencing Sunday, July
30, the NELL Stock company will present
the two most popular plays in their
repertory, as indicated by the vote taken
for this purpose during the previous en-
9agement in this city, namely "a Social
Highwayman" and Sweet Lavender"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
DRhMRTIC. !

h 8=--e1
AeS So --zse--~-@c 80
The return of the Neill Stock company
to St Paul, after an absence of a month
in Minneapolis and Winnipeg, will be
appreciated by the play-going public of
this city, with whom the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MAHT0MEDI.

A party. of young ladies, Marie Eaton,
Ruth Carly, Florence Dittenhofer. Hazel
Fockler, Lillian Yarrow, Elsie Kiefner
Alice Thorn and Bertha Christadora
chaperoned by Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. A. p. Wakefield, spent Thursday at
the Dampier cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. William Danipter enter
tanned a dinner party of twelve on Sun
day, After luncheon in the evening a
launch party was given in the IdyIWiId
The dining room was decorated in white
and green.
- a ,- laqnc HI party was given in the
Sweeney, of st. Louis After a trip
around the lake the guests were invited
to the Dampfer cottage for. refreshments
Mrs. Dufresne entertained the Euchre
club Monday. Mrs. Gorham Mrs Pres
colt, Mrs. Quinlan and Mrs. Swift won
the prizes.
The Thursday Morning club met with
Miss Louise DobSon. The prize was car
ried off by Miss Frances Darlpier.
Miss Rosaie Meyer, of ST Louis, after
spending week with Miss Dufresne has
returned to st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Goodenow have returned
to Minneapolis, after spending week at
Woodbine.
Mrs, Brown, Miss Daisy Brown and
Mrs; Thurston spent Sunday with Mrs.
Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King are in one of
the hotel cottages for the month
Mrs. F. W. Kies left Monday for a
two weeks visit in Elmira, n. Y.
Mrs Mayo visited her daughter, Mrs
Richardson, during the week.
Miss butcher spent a few days with
Miss Morris in Minneapolis.
Miss Hendricks spent the week with
her sister, Mrs. Sowders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CORPSE SHAVING ISSUE.
Undertakers and BARRIERS of Omaha
e.. Quarrel Over an Old Law.

Underta<ers and BARRIERS of Omaha
.-. Quarrel Over an Old Law.
OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-The undertake
ers and BARRIERS of Omaha are splitting
hairs in a quarrel over the shaving Of
corpses. Several years ago an enterpris-
Ing undertaken secured the passage of a
law that prohibits barber from charg-
Ing more than IS for shaving a corpse and
provides that all BARRIERS doing the work
should have special kit OF tools.
The BARRIERS found these rates prac-
tlcaliy prohibitive, so the undertakers
quietly took up this feature Of the work,
charging from $40 to S15 for each Job.
They evaded the law by making no
charge for shaving corpses, but adding
the amount in other forms to the bill
The undertakers could use any razors for
the work and it was not necessary to
know very much to operate on a corpse.
as no complaint could be made
The new state BARRIERS board met In
Omaha and notified the undertakers to
stand On examination If they want to
shave corpses. This the undertakers can
not do as they are not BARRIERS. The I'M
dertakers may say that If the BARRIERS
will not let them shave the dead. the old
law against the BARRIERS will be enforced
So each side stands in that attitude
watching the other for an opportunity 10
cause an arrest for shaving a corpse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

ton If any concert series ever conducted
by this talented leader at this resort has
given the splendid satisfaction that has
been the fortune of the Danz band to en-
joy the past week. Not only has Prof.
Dana exhibited a complete cotrol of his
musicians, but in the selection and in the
arrangement of his programmes there
has been such skill shown and the visit
OPS have not been lacking in demonstra-
lions OF approval of Prof. DAMS efforts.
The series of concerts by this band will
continue for another week and Prof.
Danz is making every effort to have this
weeks programmes excel the previous
one.
f The following presents the programme
for, this afternoon:
Hall; overture, Fest" Lentener; waltz.
HTssbasc9" ChadEIsa; gazette, s "R9ya+",
Russo Tobani; pottpourie, Bouquet of
Melodies Meyrelles;. selection, Med
Strauss; galop, For Fame and Fortune"
Following is the programme for the
March, Merry American" Wheeler:
overture, Raymond" Thomas; selec-
ton, "Des Hugnenots,' Myerbeer; waltz,
MY Queen" Bucalossi; medley, Pop
March be senafoE ca rterms ssen
ton, Merry War" Strauss; waltz,
italian" Jaxone; Mexican dance.
Chloe" Cundy; gallop, Recreation"
Keisler.
Commencing this afternoon at 2:30 the
famous Banda Rosa will inaugurate a
three-weeks' concert engagement at
Lake Harriet park Minneapolis, and the
indications are that the event will be a
grand success. The Banda Rosa, al
though seen here but for one visit, Gre
ated a great furore, and no band that
has ever appeared here enjoys the pres
tige with local lovers of music that sees
the Banda Rosa. On the occasion of It's
visit here last winter the Banda Rosa
numbered forty men; since that time
Charming Ellery, it's energetic manager,
recruited its strength to fifty men, in
Guiding several very talented soloists,
who were especially imported from Italy
for the engagement of the Banda Rosa
at Willow Grove park, Philadelphia At
this resort the Banda Rosa made a
most phenomenal hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

day and Wednesday Lord Chumley,"
three-act comedy by Belasco & De Mile,
will be presented, and the balance of the
week will be filled by Martha Morton's
comedy drama, "A Bachelors Romance"
presented here some time ago with great
success by the representative American
comedian, Sol Smith Russell. Both plays
will be given an elaborate scenic pre-
sentation, and nothing will be spared to
make the productions complete and per-
feet in every respect.
1t is many years since E. H Sothern
played Lord Chumley'' in this city, but