davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09

Nora lou cant expect to do away
with face blemishes IN week 5 time.
Keep on using Rocky Mountain Tea.
You viii have a lovely compleXion.-
Stone & Hassel and j. L. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09
"HoneSt Labor Bears
a LoVely Face. +"

There is nothing more
pleasing TO look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
SaVing of the nation, these
toilers of both sexes, Strug-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure blood makes them able TO Keep Up
the daily round of duty al home, shop Or
store. IF the blood has a taalt or in
purity, or a run dopn feeling comes on,
the one remedy Is Hoods SarSaparala,
Americas Greatest Medicine for the blood.
Poor Blood -" Ny blood qvas so
poor that In hottest zveather l felt cold.
Hoods Sarsaparila made me qvarnl. II Is
the right thing IN the right place." Hattie
j. Taylor, Woodstozun, ~ J.
d6od3. Saldqboa@
Ilazlz l:I1EID@
Hoods rllls cure liver Ills; Tie non-irrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparllls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09

Cut, bruise, or sprain quickly heal
ed with Banner Salve the greatest heal
ne remedy in the world poe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09
Farm For Sale

Anne 100 acre farm for sale, miles from
Lancaster. 1t joins Robert SCOTS farm
50 acres in section IA and 50 acres in section
q ID Little Grant Good house and out
buildings, line steel mill and tanks Is acres
under cultivation and the rest pasture. VIII
be exchanged for desirable city property
Inquire Of John MankeL Beetown. or II NJ
Brown. Lane aster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09

The Ladies And society will meet
on Friday afternoon with Mrs w f.
Joeekel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09

lad taken some han dozen views when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-09

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless lovliness 10 the use Of
Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain women
made attractive Stone y Hassel,
and J. i. Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04

going should get elected to the legis- lature himself.
 MT ho-Reads-Them-All is not a disinterested journalistic critic He is, in fact, only one of a numerous corps Of gentlemen with names strung together like the sections of a tape worm whom the Phoenix Herald hires to express it's favorable opinion of it. self. Other members of this defensive co1pJ are 'Veritas VoX P0pui Pro Bono Publico, One-WhO-Was-There and Fair Play" One thing to be said in favor Of these gentlemen is that they are not afraid to sign their names to what they write.
 It is to be hoped. if it cannot be be- lieved, that the gentleman of hyphen- ated name is alone in his views re garding the proper method Of report ing journalistic and similar proceed ings. for if the Herald's style should ultimately prevail it would work a complete revolution in the manufac- tUre Of this kind of news which would make it necessary for every neWsDa- per in the United States, except two ir Phoenix and one or two elsewhere in the territory, to change its meth ods. Brains and training would no longer be essentials in journalism. I ter copies of the minutes of delibera- tive bodies or Herald automatons could be given Q place at desks for merly occupied by skilled reporters.
 The prOmulgation last night by the Herald Of the opinion of One-WhO- Reads-Th heIn-AIl, Esq, envelOped this office in gloom. The gentleman who does" the legislature for The ReDub- lican has made @ speciality of this kind of work for many years, and lie has been highly cOmplimented in the effete east on account of it. That his shortening of the Herald standard should be thus publicly spread abroad is disheartening and humiliating. It is. plain, though, that he lacks the breezy, ineligible and ertrancing style of the Phoenix Herald with it's wonderful command of those expres- sfons 70 Ms, c. J. R's, H. J. R's, c. Bis H. B's, etc. Not having been trained to this way of handling legls- latures 1t is hardly to be hoped that at his age he can fall into it. One can't teach an cid dog new tricks.
 The publication of MT. One-Who- Reads-Them-All's observations on legislative reports led to many in quiries regarding his personality. Many people had met him without doubt, for his style dld not seem un- familiar Still they could not exactly place him. There are really few more familiar figures on the street. He is a gentleman somewhat past the middle age. He is rather under the medium stature, but what he lacks in height is atoned for by an inclination toward breadth of beam. A record of the passing years has been kept upon his hair and muttOn-chOp WhiSkerS. and dignity is further lent to his personal appearance by spectacles, which he wears net because of an impaired vision, but that he may take a clearer view of his surroundings. When the ether mem bers Of the Herald's de- fensive corps are not present Mir. One o-Reads-Them-All takes the lib- erty of appending their names to cCm- municatiOns embracing such views as he thinks they ought to take of current topics
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
TWO TERRACE CLAIMANTS.
One of Them Wants the Earidom c
 Stafford With 10000 Acres.

London, Feb. 3.-London is threat ened with an epidemic of peerase claimants. Two besides NiscOunt Hinton have appeared this week. One is solicitor who is preparing his own case for the courts says that his father Q peer. vEhO recently died, previously disentailed the estate and made over the whole property to him. The solici- tor thought then this was done me. .eiy because of his great friendship with the peer, whose other son by a second wife succeeded to the title. The new peer and the solicitor quarreIed over the old earlS settlements, and care ful search Of old papers showed that the solicitor himself was the legi i mate son by a secret marriage with 8 woman, who afterWa-d died in a1 asylum.
 Another claimant is James Stafford, an elderly builder of North London, who claims the earldom Of Stafford with ten thousand acres and three fine estates. He says he is the direct nfl descendant of Hervey de Stafford created baron in 1f83. The tarcncy was unia wfully obtained from Charles l by William Howard, Of whom the present holder claims to be 9 descend ant. Stafford says this i5 imp Jssible aS the male side was extinct in 17G2, and the female line in 1907. lie has a' room full of documents proving that he is the rightful heir. They include 9 letter from Lord Redesdale in 1869, then chairman of the committee on privileges of the house Of lor6s, de- claTing that Roger Stafford had sur rendered the barony 10 the king in 1640, but that the surrender wss in valid and did not affect the claim of anyone lawfully entitled to the sucCes sion
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04

leaf of bread. a frying pan and q cents. They expected their wants would he few, az they would ID doubt slaughter enough game to supply their needs. They were on their way to California to avoid q deputy sheriff whose pi-aons they had been shoot ing and who was going to have them fined $50 apiece. They intended to remain abroad until the statute of limitations had run itself out of breath against their crime. They were rather glad they had been 0Vertaken before nightfaII, for they were offered an excuse to return home without SD much humiliation. as if they had had to sneak back at their own instance.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
A DEFENSIVE CORPS
Mir. ~One-WhO-ReddS-Them.
 All" on Reporting.
AE Invidious Comparison Between inc Styles of inc HearId and inc Republican Together With All Inc Other Newspapers.

MT. One-Wno-Reads-T All has risen to the defense of the Phoenix Herald's style of exporting the legis- lative proceedings. He writes to the Herald encouraging it to continue in its misguided and misguiding career of journalism, assuring it that it has his hearty endorsement in lucidly set ting before it's readers the thrilling in formation that "A message was re- ceived from the council asking for the return of c. B. 13,'' that "A message was received from the council that it had laid on the table H. c. R. No. ,, whereupon the committee on judi ciary retaliated by reporting HI. B. No. 16,' and the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills took a hand in the controversy by similarly reporting that "H. B. No. 15 had been properly engrOssed."
 Following hard upon the heels of this sensational incident e. M. No. 2 was sent to the president for sigma ture," and before the ink was dry an other member precipitately intro duced H. B. No. 30'' The committee OF education could not keep the mad pace which had thus been set and asked further time for the considefa- ton of H. B. H. Granted"
 Tn the opinion of MT One-Who- Reads-Them-An, if anybody wants anything more thrilling than the fore going he is troubled with an abnormal longing which nothing less than 2 hula-hula dance will appease. The tax payer who wants a clearer explana- tion of the way in which his money is
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
D.ra- cure liver ills; easy to bfCOQ ? FsSfS take, easy to operate 25c.

coal. Near City Roads Crossing the railroad winds around a mountain on a narrow roadbed, which is about 15G feet from the level of the valley below 4 wheel of the car on which Daley vas standing broke and the car top pIed over the embankment, dragging; three ether cars with it. The break ing of coupling saved the rest Of the tIain Daley was found unconscious. but, aside from bad bTuising, unhurt tvo cars having formed bridge over his body. He was taken to a nearby house last night and tonight his phy sician advised his removal to the hos pital here.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Farmer Asks That His Suit for Di-
 vorce Be Dismissed Now.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 3.-A divorce case that has attracted considerable attention was suddenly terminated to- day when the man and woman, who were killed yesterday by a Big Four railroad train, were identified as Mrs. Annie Clagua and Patrick Grady. Mrs Clague was the wife of a wealthy farmer of LinnGale, this county, and Grady was resident of this city.
 Three months ago ClagEe began suit for divorce against his wife, naming Grady as correspondent. The dead man and woman met in secret>yester- day and were crossing the railroad track near the station when struck by the train. Motion to dismiss the di- Yorce suit Was made today.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
EARL POULETT's HEIR.
Children Of the Organ-GIinding Claim
 ant Supported by the Family.

London. Feb. 3.-The Globe pub fishes a rumor that 2 compromise has been effected in the matter of the sue Cession to the title and estates Of the late Earl POulett
 Tt is interesting to note," the Globe adds, that the children of the organ grinder who claimed to be the heir have been supported fer some time by a member of the late earl's family
 The claimant was interviewed today regarding the rumored compromise. He denied that any arrangement had been made and said that he would not as sent to a compromise. He was deter mined to press his suit to the end.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
AMERICANs ARE BAD.
The Filipino Junta at Hong Kong
 Issues q DiatTibe.

Hong Kong. Feb. 3.-The Filipino junta here has issued the following statement: Simultaneously with the proclamation of the republic, Aguin aldo released the Spanish war p1ison- CTS as an act of grace.
 The Spanish imposition of rou tax is enforced by the Americans with greater severity than ever b1flre. Formerly the poor paid g. aud the rich $37. Now the lowest pay S and the rich $l00, which is greatly oxasperat- lnS the people. The gambling, cock lighting, bruising, squeezing and Americans abuse of customers are causing demoralization of all kinds Of business. The Spanish corrupt des- potic system. seems to be the morale of the American executive"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
AN s. P. COLLISION.
A Pay Car and a Freight Meet Near
 San Simon.

A Pay Car and a Freight Meet Near
 San Simon The pay car extra, after having visited Tucson early yesterday morn ing, started east and at 1:15 D. m. just east of San Simon, in as blin1ing sand storm, met a local freight with disas- trOus results. The engineers on each train could not discern each other in the thick veil of flying sand and a col lisiOn was inevitable.
 Summed up in the sad accident came instant death to Albert Falvey, fire man on the engine pulling the pay car. The engineer, James LeaYitt, was struck in the eye and sustained several bodily injuries but 10 bones were broken. Engineer Ralph Fetlerly had 9 leg broken and his fireman Thomas King, was badly shaken up. No others were injured.
 Superintendent Epes Randolph. ac- companied by physicians, left Tucson about o'clock for the scene of the un- fortunate and unforeseen accident. They will return with the body of Fal- vey and the men who were injurei.
 Albert W. Falyey, the dead fireman was about 9 years of age and has been in the motive power service sev- eral years. He was soon to be prO- noted. Tn Tucson and along the line deceased had made 3 host Of friends, who sincerely regret the sad affair. A brother and sister of young Falvey re- side ill Los Angeles.
 Only last summer west Of Benson, the pay car was ditched with fatal re suits. Both accidents were wholly un- avoidable and the officials of the di- vision naturally regret the.r hapge1- ling. more too on account 0f the loss of life and limb of their most trusted en- plCyes.
 Report reached the city last evening that Engineer Leavitt had died from the effects of injuries received at S:30 o'clock Engineer Leavitt has D zen in the Southern Pacific c0mp3nys s5r- vice many years He leaves 8 wife and two children in this city.-Tucsoa Star
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
DAILEY's 15O-F00T FALL.
Thrown Down g Mountain Side in 2
 Railroad Wreck.

Paterson. N. J. Feb. 3.-Wnliam H.
 Daley of 233 St. Paui's avenue, Jersey City, was brought to the general hos pital here tonight suffering from bad shaking ID. Last night, cn the Wilkesbarre and eastern division of the Susquehanna railroad, he was or top of a freight car which piunged 15G feet down a mountain side, about twenty miles from Stroudszurg. Dali ley was a brakeman on train of thir- ty mixed cars laden with ice, steel, and
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
Navajo RuQs a7d Bla3kets.

 ne and cur of
  priced smaller in line
  spreads  this but haveh had nic Q o u
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
HATE OF AMERICA.

London, Feb. 3.-The famous Oxford University union debating society which was so antagonistic to the north in the civil war in the United States. last night by vote of 96 to 30, passed the following resolution: That any formal alliance with America would be both injudicious and impTacticab-e-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
AN Ex-sHERIFF's SUICIDE

Youngstown. O., Feb 3.-Ex-shariT Charles F. Callahan shot himself in the head today, dying instantly Ee placed a mirror in front of his face and seating himself fired deliberately al his temple. He had just retired from office. having filled two terms.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04

Every wcman's magazine contains advice on how to choose 8 husband olt mental, moral and physical grounds, and every girl who is engaged to the first man who asked her believes she followed the advice to the letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
FRENCH-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
Cologne Gazette Says | Would Be1eit
 All the Continental Powers

Berlin, Feb. 3.-The Co.osne Gag 9tte forcibly advocates a rapprOachment between France and Germany in an article which concludes by saying:
 ''kn honest peace with France WOuI1 not only ameliOrate our relat 'ons with Russia, but would lnat1rially assist Austria and Italy, thus stEen gthe2inG the continental powers against the competition of the maritime powe s. This would have the effect Of largely realizing Count G0lUchoWs skis icea in advocating a close union Of the con tinental powers as their most i'm portant pOlicy.'
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
Your loving
 "SHIRT,EY" "


 This explanation Of so sudden 8 de- p2rture was not sufficiently explana- tory to the dear reader, and she insti- tuted a seaI ch. Some time was lost in getting the trail of the outlaws, but after awhile it was learned that they had gone north. The father of one of them and the aunt of Shirley started after them in 2 buggy. The boys were Oyertaken near the Point of Rocks The pursuers told them that they had not come to take them back but to learn the motive of their going away, whither they were going and whether they were financially and otherwise equipped to battle with the world. The boys said they had three guns, 3
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
FLED FROM PRESCOTT
The Experience Of Trio of Youth
 fuI Outlaws.

Mrs. L. B. Wetmore of Prescott, who is filling a clerllship iii the legislature, almost experienced the sensation Of being bereft of an only sen the other day. His name is Shirley, g boy of F, who. has been left in care of an aunt during his mothers absence. One day last week returning to the house she came upon a conspicuous envelope which she tore open with feverish haste. It contained the following statement of facts:
 Dear Reader: I have skipped TOT Farts unknown with Bob Hartln and Milton Lemon, otherwise known as Dock, but I will tell you this much, that it is from no ill treatment 1 have received in this house, but it is for Q good reason just the same. 1 expect to come back some time before a year is up. Maybe 1 will come back in less than six months. Goodbye. am still
Arizona republican., 1899-02-04
For Impure Blood
The People Take Hoods Sar-
 sapariIIa and are Cured
Sores on Face, Wrist and Body
 CcnPietelY E4ealed.

q have been suffering with impure blood for three years. The impurities broke out on my wrist, and my face was full of red marks. l WAS not relieved by prescriptions and lost all hope Of cure until 1 took Hoods sarsaparilla. Since taking a few bottles of this medicine my face is all right and the sores on my wrist and body are healed" AUGUs- TIN SALAs, StarkviIie, Colorado.
 q was taken with eczema on my hands and feet, which were very badly swollen ] concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparllla and after using three bottles l began to improve. I have taken in all fight bottles of food Sarsa parille ard am now entirely weIl.'' JOSEPH COsTLoW, Canon City, Col
 HOod's s Tas@nE ps@i1ia Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Insist upon HcoD's; take no substitute
 Hoods Pills faRe te easTto nss' 9 operates ass 5c so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

elected calendar clerk without npposi.
ton.
Joha Ia Stephenson 0f Taylor county,
was elected enrolling clerk without op-
position.
At the afternoon session for engross.
ing clerk n. w Floyd Of Harris, Frank
r Smith Of Bell. J. X p Shirley Of
Parker ami 5. N. ~ Marrs Of Kaufman
were nominated. Smith was elected on
the fifth bA1ot. receiving IS votes
For sergeant-at.arms. V. r. Pace Of
Dallas received i5 votes sna q s'u D.
Allen Of Travis. was reelected. receiving
10 votes.
B. r. Hughes Of Limesone, was elected
assistant sergeantat-arms without op-
position.
John NJ. Dole Of Wise was elected
doorkeeper without opposition
For chaplain. J. b. benson OF Travis
was elected. receiving 10 votes on the
first ballot
About 20 names were presented for
the siI committee clerks and the follow.
ing four were elected Mark Goodwin
Of Harris, Otto Pfeuffer Of Guadalupe,
II. +. J. cDermott sf Dallas, Miss
Faith Harrison Of Limestone
Adjourned with the election Of two
clerks pending.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

this speech be- reitemtes tne necessity Of
Cubins ami spandiards forgetting tine
past and uniting IN order thar the pe.
riod Of American authority may be-
shortened. lie said both classes must
forget their rancors. that he has made
war against Spain but not against Span.
iards. Some SpAniards attended the r..
ception and one OF them made An ad-
dress eulogizing Gomez. His addresses
have made an evident impression ON tIe
Spanish classes and have chagrined ths
violent insurgents who have been threat.
ening reprisals
The resignation Of ,hs Havana alder
men will probably ho accepted by Gen.
Ludlow and new ones named Thi
council is performing no functions IA
consequence. General Brooke has call
sd on the officers of Havana university
| Tor statement OF itesoudition. the
change of sovereignty ha, flfefci DO.
smtu. ana LETT the university without
I resources.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
FRICTION At HAVANA.
The Changing Of Military chief of Pc
Itr- Causes illfeeliug.

The Ch.uEiug of Military chief 81 Pc
tc- Cause. uifeeliug.
Havana. Jan. il.-Army circles here
have roen adrated over the change by
wnicl Colonel John Gary Evans of th'
South Carolina volunteers, succeeds Col.
q. A Mouton, OF toe Illinois volunteers
as military chief %. uoice. Moalton r.
turns 90 his regiment with General Lee
at Quemaaosa. He mas tean engaged IN
the organization of the police for just
one month, having been selected at the
request oi General Greene Friction
was experienced between him and
General Ludlow from the beginning u
their relations Colonel Mou.ton was
carrying out the plans prepared IN ac'
curdance with General Greeno's sur
gostions General Ludlow as command.
or of the department and responsible Tor
IT, administration, had his own ideas.
Colonel Monitor declined 60 resign, on
the ground that such course would be-
reflection on himself He therefore
waited the Orders suporseding him,
which were issued today. As both Ey-
ans and Moulton are volunteer officers,
the change does not Indicate antagonism
ON the part OF the regulars Theorgau.
ization of tine police force was well aa.
vnncod by Colonel Moulton and the ON.
tire force was 90 have been In operation
by February. The substitution OF Evans
as military chief will not affect these
purposes The turmoil Il has caused Is
among the American troops and has no
bearing on the Cubans.
The appointments of captains and In.
spectors OF police have been made.
Some are former Spanish officials, but
a majority are C'hans When patrol
men are named a fair proportion OF sol
diers In the Cuban army viii be among
them.
General Alexandra Rodrigues has ar
rived here from the camp OF Gomez
with communications from the lnsur
gent General Gomez. who wants step
taken for paying his troops aud Cuhar
rural police established, under direc
Cuban control, but responsible TO th'
American authorities. He has requeste,
that publicity DO given TO speech h
mado to the council at Caibarien, whei
. public recenticn was given him Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12

In the Office 4 the secretary. It is said
70 be one Of the fines: specimens OF the
sword makers ART ever seen In this
country With the exception of the
steel blade and the body metal Of tho
scabbari, the weapon Is composed en-
ureiy % ~ karat gold
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-12
THE DEWEY SWORD.
10 IL Rsesivsd at washinEton aud Il
the FINEST Ever Made.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE sword Of
honor voted 10 Rear Admiral Dewey,
the naval hero Of Manila, by joint reso-
luton Of cor gress on June last. has been
received at she navy department from
the makers. Tiffany a. Co, Of New
York, and has been placed on exhibition