davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

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I.H. Alexander Hare samuel Thomas Aaron
NJ# .TIeI NIufkIH. nuurey
Joseph EdwaId Cooper Henry Walters
Francis Mason Wall Walter JhAuek
lace William j Wheeler
John A derrun Garylu Collier
Vaughan BENJAMIN MN Brum-
CHirruce Albert GiI- held
mrr John Morrow
oscar Rubcn. teln simps1n Parks stCllir
Rufus Drester Parker Andrew Vaughn NAL
JAIME, Campbsn lett
Columbus Alexander George Francis Iau-
Ferris we'll
Thomas william William James smith
Crouch simpson rink Gold
James Monroe Iu- ffb
uu isaac Boyd NuUurs
tHHgIa Mg.lHu Iuu.I- BENJAMIN Rankin
nj. smIIiu
twf ElIu Howard john JaIIman
russell samuel NgHettg Alug-
Defiance Russell Hbr.
..ut sydney TucscI 5eor1o Washington
Nathaniel Guiaml1 uargifon
IiuI Cauty So Price
my Itu, Ber.y Gillian
William Miller NUlam Wesley Ross
mark radwus Arthur Goode
BiIIEur Edward strong Joseph MaiisCu HOl-
Chan Hope William, Iug.WOrth
Jesse BHrpGrld Drew John A Reed
Palsee powdall John CalvnWinham jr
Edward Thompson George Walter Me-
Norman NJ or T. lsOu CleBry
Evans Dorsey Roberts
isid '''' George trooper rr5pg Mont ont"
james ArchieuGlc gumery
stlnsOn Ghas johnson Mallelt
Robert Iowrcy Casey Marlin Hugh McCur-
Houston $ I've ster mack
Baker Philip Morgan Ryals
Henry Casey Mc6ee Noel Jesse Summuril
scott MCPHERSON samuel l. NilltHm-
Meade james Boze- William Clarence Nor
man r.s
MlauletoaJack son James Carroll Marou
lrHAtur Root u-k
J aw cnce Morsou Thomas Consey May
sidney Warren Stiusuu Austin Richard urncr
Oh 70 robinson lHny~ MAY crhon
lhuna- li1znl JAMES lllryCr Turner
John HrlaEer William liaguH
william Wheeler $ Custlcuan
George Washington John Martin Purisut
fef+Gson Morris Coin
) ames Henry Coleman solomon Dlyidow
{ harley Lynch Ben Robert Dugn
John Henry heeth NtstOu Alfred Wug-
y a7lne slater ner
his James Henry Heun- /
Thomas Bryan suCkler
mark Morris b tohn
Louis WillamIh0mp. Jacob David COIN
son James ~ Chidslor
Frank Jackson White Paul johnson
Albert Vincent David Allied Hede
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rh, y, ,nIsI amos roo,or george Ale'Eens
! H"'il"s % aInts Topper thompson /
II, ,! HE, NeIson IaS 30 James Iaior
" illah Jo'tph rep Ma shall JCnklns
~, pity ,, HlllliW A'beil Lusk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

HENRY CEuTENDEN, seueJar
. ALEXANDER, General Manager
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

The IazOO a
+ Mississippi Val
ley Il. H. has
now on sale, and
viii continue the
same until Septem-
Der Both, 1899, round
trip summer tourists
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

II you have money, lands or inhari.
lance due you in Texas, write L. Ful-
ton. attorney, Denton, Texas, and he
will get it for you. There are thous-
ands OF acres awaiting the rightful
owners in Texas. Most all the early
settlers had lands granted them II
you own or have interest in Texas
lands, write J.. Fulton Denton. Texas.
He viii sell it for YOU He has his own
brick building and Mosler fire proof
vault jly s-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

TRAVELLERS can add free samplas
on which several earn S2J0aud 1900
each season NOV approaching
Protected ground, cash CONS. on
season trade. p. O. box I37lN.Y
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

diseases of the blood. This treatment was nothing less then to sew the patient up in the carcass of a freshly killed beef, into the body of which the disease would be absorbed. That was his theory, and 1t proved successful in a single instance, not to speak of the many cases in which it brought life and health to one on whom the hand of the Black Death already rest ed is sufficient to prove him a benefactor to his race.
 His method of operation was to encase the patient in the body of a freshly slaugh- tered OK, and as soon as the body of the man was in place to sew up the hide IS quickly as possible, so as not to allow the blood and entrails to escape. The head of the patient was the only part of the body that was not encased in the beef, and there he was allowed to remain, in this warm blood bath, until the doctor found that the carcass was getting cold. Then the patient was taken out and was plunged into a hot water bath. I examined such a man and found him rapidly improving while in the carcass.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

has fought in vain to subdue. All can re- member the horrible outbreak in India and China during 1896 and 1897. The period of the Great Mortality" when %, 900 peo- pie died from it's ravages in Europe during the years from 1347 to 1850 is a matter of history and of never-dying tradition. As for the teeming millions of people who have become victims to this plague in Asia. mod ern estimate has attempted no eomputa- tion.
 1 never knew of but one man who ever succeeded in curing a person who was once attacked by this dreadful disease, and he was Paris doctor, whose work I watched in the plague-stricken district of Bombay several years ago. That he succeeded in ef- fecting cures there can be no doubt, but in many cases even he was powerless to stay the course of this most terrible of ills. One reason for this was that the disease works so quickly that life Is often almost ex- tinet before a physician can reach the pa- tient.
 The victim is suddenly seized with a vio- lent pain in the chest, blood is immediately
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

absolutely fearless. He was everywhere, and he subjected himself to the most peril ous dangers from contagion with the ut- most sang-froid in the world. To have seen him as he hurried from place to place one could have hardly distinguished him. in his well cut flannel suit and gray pith helmet, his gold-rfmmed speetacles over his eyes, from an European whose skin had been made swarthy by his long life in the coun- try.
 The truth was, however, that he had never been out of India. that he spoke English with difficulty, accentuating every syllable in a most peculiar manner In spite of this, however, he knew more about the Subonic plague than all the physicians of Europe combined, for he had made it his life study in the country in which 1t probably had it's birth. So he worked on fearlessly and patiently. Tt is not of much use." he often said, but we do what we can. I may save one man or woman once in many times, but the plague itself can not be stopped. Nothing can be done. It will spend itself some day, and until then
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

used generally in time of such epidemics is of course doubtful, but that he was cor rect in his theory is proved from the fact that European physicians have since taken 10 the use of this method of securing the positive cure of levers of various kinds hu- mors of the blood, rheumatism and nervous diseases.
 l can imagine what this philosophical Paris doctor would say if he should be in- formed that his method of curing the bu- bonic plague had been appropriated by the physicians of Europe in their general practice. 'It-is-ty-pi-cal-of-all-t thIs-world he would remark In his pecu- liar staccato. "I have the knowledge that I have succeeded, and that Is a great re- ward. Let them have the money.'
 J. M. KEYS-SMITH, M. D.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

Of course such a method of treatment was so expensive that he could only make his experiments upon rare occasions, and sometimes it took so long to prepare the OK that he was too late to do any good. When all the conditions were favorable, however, a cure generally resulted, and have no doubt that he was the discoverer of the fact that participation in the life- giving warmth of a body is a great agent in the curing of disease. That is could be
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

tinued for time, and has disappeared as mysteriously as 1t has come. Occasionally it has extended to Europe. In 1866 there was an outbreak in Dublin. In 1878 it ap- peared in Russia, where it was as destruc tive of life as it ever was in the more trop- ical parts of the world.
 It is a disease over which climatic con- ditions have no effect. Neither heat nor cold will stay it's ravages. Wherever it may be 1t is always the terrible pest that science
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

expectorated and the breath diffuses pes- tiferous odor. Great boils form in the groin or the armpits and great black spots break out all over the body. It is this symptom that has given the disease the name of the Black Death. Death often comes in a few hours, or at most two or three days, but he Is fortunate to whom the end comes quickly, for a more painful disease it is scarcely possible to imagine
 This Paris dostor, however seemed to be
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
SPECIALIST ON THE
 BUBONIC PLAGUE
Dr.. Keys-Smitf Tells The Age-Hera1d Readers of a Most Unique Cure PraCtiCed Successfully
 By Physician in Bombay

ental countries, however. the scenes of hor- TOT and suffering that he has had thrust upon him can never be forgotten.
 The origin of this awful plague Is a mys- tery that may never be solved, but from time to time it has broken out has con-
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

awful characteristics of the disease to shudder with horror that has chilled the blood, that has extended to the very mar row of his bones. To the ordinary dweller in lands where plaques are not, the bu- bonic plague is more to be feared than the yellow fever or the disfigpring ravages of smallpox. To the person who has witnessed the pestilence in it's worst form in the Ori-
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

what's the odds? Human life is always cheap"
 To say that this native physician some- times cured the plague after it had actu- ally become settled is to make an asser- tion that will be held open to question, but some one has learned his secret must have appreciated the value of his discovery, for it has since been used in Europe, espe- cially in Paris, and sometimes in the United States in the treatment of other
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
FOR SALE.

Forty.two acres ofimproved land, we'll watered, necessary improved implements. within two blocks Of East Lake car line; also Is Jersey cows. Ad- dress M, care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-07-23

The recent revival of the rumors that the dreaded bubonic plaugue was once to countries inhabited by the Europen has caused every one who is familiar with the
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

CHANdE UT 5Cf1tDUIF
 For the convenience of the patrons of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between Birmingham and Blount Springs the sched- ule has been changed so as to leave Bir, mingham in the afternoon at 4:16 every day; effective July Il. 7-l3-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Notice to Owners to BuiIa std.o.,

.so''Ne II hereby given trai 1T n ,na.,,
49, '''t"clI OF The city OF Madisnr 500 - 'ae
- = the "a day OF june. I.p D"ho'
r. ~, u 'hc city hail, WAS cnrAnso lock
cnssi,u ~ said city council tina, Tho ,rnTt"a ae.
of the charoc,n.'.en!,hc demand that a lid, waI,
n"neer OF me city, be built nion, the ordi.
MO, W we lotr, blocks. aud nr.,ni.na ' uha
onI Ih'Iohcd aud described nnd -, u'icln'
- y we tiihe and place aioresoid - ~ cate
ed a h,".esaid In due form passed a = elty
built in at.on ordering said sIdewaIs ",.opl'
ci,v ,nu jn,,plHiity with the Ordnance" ,onc
10y row IN force and which resnin,ances or the
"r a. approved by The mayor md was AFTER
ornerai :, once and which said siann. ~ re
use wi,hi ~ pullt and completed and "'n was
on b,ira,inn 'hirty days next after the ,unuy ii
the sam" ,';u - this notice and II not an dnnpp
the expense - DUH by the city Of Madi.on "pa
tins nrpra thereof assessed against 49,. nhd
Ing premises, and which saia s,n the abut.
tho snl "oaln s'deof Main street and - - 10 be
CommnnnsIon , blocks aud premises. IN wi,.o'
ninv ih. .e at the south end OF ~. sI WI:
Plat Of t tSs block fifteen n6) Of the a|. a., run,
running thsncy. .. Msdison. south Dakota. ana
81 osI a., block fifteen n5) Aforesaid an. = h.; corner Of
Tbs. !. %, ., Z . and ., Aforesaid. k '" "oOt
cords"e."" .u SIDEWALK 10 to DO Constructed :.
Of the = VIII ordinance No. Is Of tho ODD, ~ &C.
force s ~ OF Madison, South Dskot. ''nanees
after tho co mus % completed within thirtsvv 49, =
by the di6Crsp,,e 60 publication Of this notic.
p pis,ed can, :nd cot, and II NOT 90 buiit 'nelr own
the ci,v w..a'n tnat time the came viii hs : Gom.
he c 10y ana the expense thereof ss... "o ouilt BY
~ s0uteing premises. ssssseed againet
~ ordes OF tho city council.
'"'' IN dsy Of August, 1899.
Ky ~, Auditor Of II. city Of x.d,.U%cs. i s RAE =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Notlceis hereby given that at Il meeting Of the
CITY council OF the city of Madison, South Dako.
To, held on the I'd day OF June, 1899. at 5 o'cIock
p. m, IN the CITY hall, it WAC considered ana Dc.
.erhiihed by SAID city council :hat the public
Necessity ald convenience demand that "A side.
Walk OF the character aud kind required by m,
ordinances OF the city, be built along the street
anu IN front ol Vie lots, blocks and premi.c,
hereinafter mentioned and described aud on the
GATE ana at the time and place aforesaid. Tho
ealu Cily colihcil Aforesaid III due form par.,d
ana adopted a resolution ordering said sl1.w.I.
TO be built III conformity Nth the ordinances ~
the city now IN force and which rc.ulutlon va.
afterwards approved by the mayor and il nov nj
record III my Office, ald which said sidewalk Wa
ordered to be built and completed and ready for
use wlthlh thirty days next alter the co,npt,.,cd
publication of this Eotice and II not So oorn
men the same VIII be built by the city of Mad.
isoh ana the expense thereof assessed ayn,n.,
the abuttlhg premises ana which said sidewnlk
IL 10 DC buiIt on the south side OF Main st,n.,
ana IN front OF the following lots, blocks and
PREMISES, TO wit: Oh"
commencing at the northwest corner of blo,L
twenty (-o) oi the Original RAT OF the cifv az
Mhdieoh, south Dakota, and thence rnuuip, as,
(20). "'." '"ch'y
mat SAID sidewalk is to be constructed il, oc
coruhhce with ordnance No. ii Of the ordinance
VI the city of Madison, South Dakotn. now ~
ioi'e anu must be lully competed within thirty
days hItcr the completed publication of tnis rn
tice, by the different property owners mr. nj ~
o"h OK pchse ana cost, and If not so hull. upi
competed within that time the same viii hn
oulit ny the CITY ana the expense ther,of "a.
scsscd against the abutting Premises.
ny orutr OF the city council.
Dated this It'll day OF August. 1sgo
CITY Auditor of the City of Madison. snntn 10.
kOta. 'o"'n VA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Notice To Owners to Build sidewr,k

notice is hereby gwen that NJ a meeting %. ~,
city council ofthe city OF Madison. snn.h Ia
k"ta, heid on the ID day o: June, f~.e,. a, : a clncr
}. h., mime city hal, IL was considered mud H.
.cin'iheu by said city council ,ha, the rubi,c
ncIese.ty ana convenience demand that a .id..
walk OF the character and kind REQUIRED y, ,n.
oiuii "Hces OF Tue ci y, be built alon, IN. Sire.
anu II i."hl OF the lots, blocks aud premises
hereinafter mentioned and Described ara ~ -.
GATE and nj the time ana place ,forr.and 80.
SAID city council aforesaid Ia due form 49," :,
.hu AaoPted IA resolution ordcriu, said .tdcv.,
y puiIt ID conformity With the o,dip,rc.a"
- 'ity now IN force and which re.olu,n, a..
ai'er"a1d- approved by the MAYOR and /. nnu".
le.oid IN my Office, and which eait .tdevalt - =.
"iIeteu y ne tHiit aud completed And rcsdv a.,
=. "t.hin thirty days after The comulc,.a mr..
Nv "a thls notice and If not so don, then ~.
rahe VIII ne bnllt by the city OF Nasso,.,a ~
expense thereof assessed ayain., m. ahnu - "o
pien,'ses ahd which said sidewalk i. 10 ~, "a -
- -" q u center street and in from, 80.
'o,ioMihG iots, blocks and PREMISE. Ia WI. NN
n'h'hclhg ut the northwest, corner ~ IL,
."e.'c VIZ, hlock thirteen G3l, OF ORIGINAL pr
sIi ""'u cart aiohg south side Of said lot. Ia ~
"'T' running through said block. '
a. e"'u Sidewalk Is To be constructed in Nc
a3.uahcc win ordinance No. u OF the ord, a,ea.
u the city OF Madison, South ualo,u nne.s
- nna must be fully comp tcted within nv
- NV 'he completed publication IN ~
= tue Inherent property owner. 81, -.
onnt A p'hsc and cost, and II hot so Inn, a1',s
sonpp,etcG within that time III. sninc - 80 ~
~" ~ w thc cry and the expense ,hor.,r ~ ~
10 nS"'hst The ~abnttlng premises. -.
ny order of the city council. ~
Dhteothis 'th day OF August. rsa4
City Auditor If ~. ci.. WV. RAE,
kota. >" "'"4s'i' South De-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

\ Washington dispatch OF the 23rd,
says: B. E. Sullivan, OF South Dakota,
has been in Washington for the past
two days. He has made q numter Of
calls at the postoffice department, it is
said, in the interest of Charles T. Nc
Coy, whom he wants to have reinstated
as postoffice inspector. Mccoy was re-
moved about six weeks ago for reasons
that cannot be learned at this time. 1t
is understood, however, that he made
himself offensive to National Committee
mar KittridRe and his friends and they
made such q determined fight against
him that the authorities OF the depart
ment were obliged to let him ou!. He
now wants to get back. At the time he
WAS appointed inspector, it WAS under
stood between the organization men in
South Dakota aud First Assistant Post
master General Heath that Mccoy Was
not to be stationed in the state. This
agreement was violated and conse-
quently the fight was made. Mccoy, 1t
is said, is now willing to eat humble pie
and 60 anywhere outside OF South Da-
kots, providing he gets his job back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Notice to Owners to Build Sidewalk

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of tho
Guy council 81 the city OF Madison. Sunth 49,
t.. held on the second day OF June. isaI 11 "a, :
= CLOCK, IN me city. hail, it was considered and
aeoeln,nea ny SAID city council that the puniic
necessity and convenience demand that = sids.
n. m al u CHARACTER ana kind required by tn.
OruinanceH OF the city, be built along the s;,a ~
s sorei ~ front Of the lots, blocks and pre mise,
date and at the time and place aforesai |" H. IN Ine
cHSn Sean = aioIessid In due form passed and
~ hoI Snsi . resolution ordering said stdewsls ~
DC onile 10 confrmity with The ordios ncss a. - ,h 20
S Is,d nU~ r ~ ,Osce ana which resolution was after.
o org ~ ny y once p and which said sidewaik wa:
~ ue wish ~ 10 D..'t and completed and ready fsr
l tssn 81 ssl ono OF v III, notice and il not % done
ison snd the expense thereof assesSe3 ~ eos Mao.
tne = s % ~ premises. and which ssid sidewaiHHt
70 wit: ~ s"u premises.
Commencing at the southwest .o,,...
one g, q oI Nosta Madison, according 70 y th SsO 81.
north sids Of Maple street md I :on, h'o1x the
blocks !, 8 and . Of the plat Of NortS' \ s.1s o.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Tie people of the east especially are
uaving an object lesson in trusts. Dur
lE- the pas, week beef and other meats
has risen from two to tive cents per
EouDd and 1t is asserted by trade
journals that consumption Of meat in
New lork City in the same time has
fallen Oft fifty per cent. This is fearful
TO contemplate when lone stops to con.
stder what 1t means. Ia the first place
1t does not mean that the poor are de.
prlved OF meat for long Z the price
vas too high for them to purchase
any 1t does mean however that the
common labcrlng class who need meat
ana nave been able IN the past to buy
the cheaper kinds of beef product have
cceo cut OF from this necessity and
even people Of d better-to.do class. Nor
- ttis All 1t means. 1t goes to show
mat tue trusts have It IN :heir power to
eNtort money at their pleasure from the
pockets OF the people or make the peo-
PIE suffer for it if they do not buy. The
trusts can take hold OF the very
aecessarles Of life and squeeze the peo-
pie TO their death with the utmost I'M
putty and SO long as IL republican ad.
MlQlstratlon winch owes Its lease of
power to the trusts ii in power, there is
10 nope Of redress or protection for The
people. The Increase Of the price Of
b-et 10 the consumer il the past four
A1'.i@ las been 80 per cent. - per cent
Dttt beng put on the past week and
}e- there has been little appreciate III
Crease Of price paid the stock raiser. All
-a5 gone lato the Golfers Of the trust and
taael out Of tie pockets Of the con
sIl4eIs. One could readily sympathize
f7.tA tie people who suffer by this ex-
1oitIon did they profit by their eX-
perlence and try TO cure the evil, but SO
long as they Will continue to vote the
srues party into power and fasten ex-
tortlon upon themselves, sy sympathy is
wasted. 1t .s simply a case Of grin and
bear it with your neighbors until they
learn a little political sense, manhood
and independence to vote for their Owl
good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

the bottom OF the Detroit and Dead
wood compsny's shaft. in Two Bit, in the
Black Hills. which, thus far. has puz.
zled the mining experts of this city. 10
appearance it is white and resembles
platinum. 1t is maliesb'e and perfectly
in~destructlble. All Of the known acids
seem to have no effect 90 it, although it
answers the description of several we'll
known metals. 1t carries some gold and
there seems to be large quantities of 1t,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate.

by virtue OF an order aud decree Of the county
court OF Miner county, South Dakota, made on
the petition OF the undersigned, Viii Hardick.
guardian Of the estate OF Alfred +. Wombacher.
minor, for an order &c sell the real estate OF ga; d
minor, at the August term, a. ID. lsa9, OF said
court, TO wit: on the sth day OF August, 1899, the
undersigned, guardian, shall, on or after the 10Th
day oiAu.ust, ls"', sell at private sale, the real
estate described as follows, 10 wit:
The undivided onc.sixth U.6) interes. in the
east one-haif of the northwest quarter and the
west one-halfo OF the northeast quarter of section
thlrty-one CHI in township one hundred and sew.
en- tiol north OF range tifty-four ca west OF the
ON l. ~, IN Lake county, South Dakota, on the
Ioiiowlne TERMS, to wit: For cash, payable ON
delivery otdeed by guardian.
Dated this 18th dag OF August, 1899.
. WILL llARDICk,
Guardian OF the Estate OF Alfred E. Wombacner.
Minor.