davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
"DoNot Grasp at the &:sdou
and Lose the Substance.

Many people are but
shadoqvs of their former
selves; due to neglect OF
health. Look out for the
blood, the fountain Of life,
the actual substance; keep
that pare by regular use Of
Hoods Sarsaparflla and ro-
bust health 4viu be the result.
Dyspepsia, ueakness. and other a'or-
,iss wtn be things of the past and afs
zM Be u,orth lSins.
Hacking Cough-"IUas troubled
syaah dry. hacking cough. One bottle Of
Hoods Sa,saparila helped me and three
bottles cured me and made me sfrong."
George ". Bennan,. Coolsp1na. Del.
&od4 Sa.1qba9
Hood1 Pills cure liver illsi the nonArItetinE and
saiI eaaIsIae Q 90 x!sk Aqea5 gs!ssRss!!le
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
=. Walker CO
Sell Everything That is Good to Eat!

In this line we t3cp nothing
ou0 tne very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for King
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-25
RotJ SolJabMM

Food1 Pills cure liver illa, the nenrz.tsslng snl
solY easSaEae e tsks VIII &2ed! gesseRes4.e:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

some good and some Objectionable
features The committee had sue
ceeded, after much effort, in eliminat-
ing all the obnoxious clauses, and
If the bills passed in their present
shape, as it seemed most probable
they would. the teachers would be
greatly benefited thereby
Senate bill SO passed the Assembly
yesterday and Assembly bill 639, with
the tenure Of Office" clause knocked
out, would probably be passed. That
tenure of office clause had caused the
been retained in the bill and become
law San Francisco teachers would all
have to be appointed each year, thus
throwing the department into the
hands of politicians
Mr.. Murphy spoke Of the glaring
errors made in printing the bills and
said il would be necessary to closely
scrutinize every measure that came
from the State Printer
W. d. Kingsbury supplemented Mr.
Murphy's report of the work at Sac
ramento and closed with the state
ment that there was more important
business to come before the meeting
in the report of the committee on pro-
lection of teachers salaries
L. F. Bartlett read the report, which
reviewed at length the struggle OF the
teachers in court and out of court to
obtain their salaries for November and
December. The defeat in court of the
creditor merchants attempt to have
their claims put ahead of the teachers
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

December last had been submitted
there was a lively discussion that did
not end until the meeting adjourned
to meet again a week from next Mon
day. when definite action will be
taken.
Elisha Brooks presided and first
called upon Charles II. Murphy, chair
man of the committee on legislation,
10 tell what had been done on behalf
of the teachers. Mr.. Murphy has been
in Sacramento the greater portion OF
+be time since the Legislature has
been In session and he gave an inter-
esting account of what had been ac-
coupIfshed in the way of legislation
affecting education. The most impor-
+ent work accomplished, he said, was
the massage of a bill that will prevent
the loss of any portion Of teachers
salaries In future. This bill, which
was signed by the Governor Wednes-
day and is now a law, provides for the
setting aside of a special fund by the
County Boards of Education on the lst
Of July of each year, 10 be known as
the teachers salary fund. 1t is to be
based upon careful estimates of the
amount REQUIRED for the purpose and
Is 10 be ample to meet teachers sal
aries for the ensuing fiscal year. Ihe
measure passed the Assembly unant-
mously and there was only one vote
against ii in the Senate, that vote be-
ing cast under a misapprehension.
Several other bills are pending in
one house or the other, all of which
contained, as originally introduced,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Fort George T aiken for
King George.
SAILING VESSELS FOR MANILA
WOES OF THE CITY OF COLUMN
BIA NOT ENDED.
Children Of the Maria Kip Orphanage
Entertained by Mrs. Henry
Peterson and Then Taken
Out to the Iowa.

A feet OF sugar vessels made port yes
terday. Almost all kinds OF rigs were
represented. but the barkentine made the
best voyage. Five of the vessels are from
Honolulu and one from Kahului Their
names and voyages are as follows: Bar
kentine S. G. Wilder, 10 days; brig W. G.
Irwin, II days; schooner Defender (Ka-
huIuD, is days; ship Fort George, 19
days; bark Mauna Ala, p days, and bark
Martha Davis, q days. The vessels had
the same kind of weather from the
islands, so the barkentine and brig fairly
Outsailed the others.
When the Fort George hove in sight she
was mistaken for the British ship King
George, now out 1876 days from Antwerp
The news spread along the front and the
runners for the sailor boarding houses
and merchants who supply the shipping
were soon on their way TO Fort Point
TO intercept the incoming 'limeJuiCer.
bitter cold north wind was blowing and
the RUNNERS had q most disagreeable
trip out at the heads. Their disgust may
be imagined when the Fort George and
not the King George rounded the Fort
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
In the Divorce Court.

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
Fred D. Everts from Carrie E. Everts
on the ground of willful desertion; Syl-
Wan Jalbert from Rosalie Jalbert on the
ground of habitual intemperance: Ger
trude L Graham from Fred w. @aham
on the ground of extreme cruelty; and
James ]. Malcolm from Ella NJ. Malcolm
on the ground of willful desertion. The
suit of Henry lie Blanch for a divorce
from Kate Z. LIE Blanch and that of the
wife against the husband was dismissed
Yesterday by Judge Belcher, the couple
having forgiven each other and deciding
to enjoy the bliss of married life. Jennie
Loughran has sued Thomas Loughran
for a divorce, alleging cruelty as a cause
of action.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Gentlemen's Sodalitv,

Anakesis cures Piles. nothing else. Sam
pie free Address Anakesis. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

Mrs. s. r. Hall, 10 Kearny. Opening of
our beautiful imported hats to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
nk.cRMR r>AN ] ~JecT'
-~@~@@~@@N@*

~ y y v
tee. TO be selected by the merchants
and teachers committee, is to take
charge Of all available funds there
after and divide them among the
teachers and merchants This trustee
is to hold the teachers warrants for
November and December, and that is
what caused the trouble.
As soon as the reading of the report
was finished Mr.. Faulkner demanded
TO know if it was the intention to as
sign the warrants for two months for
one-ouarter of the amount due, and
announced that he, for one, would
never consent to such a plan. The la
dies heartily applauded this sentiment,
and one charming miss declared she
would rather not receive a cent than
to accept a quarter of what was due.
Messrs. Kingsbury, Murphy and Nc
Carthy argued in favor of the plan,
while Messrs. Edwards, Clark and
White and Miss Conklin inclined to
Mr. Faulkner'S view.
Mr. Edwards moved that the COM
promise plan be printed on slips of pa
per and given to every teacher for con-
sideration, and the matter could come
up again for action next Monday. He
said that not more than a fourth of the
members of the department were pres
ent. and it would be unfair to the alb
sentees to dispose of their interests in
such haste.
The advocates of the compromise op-
posed further delay and recounted the
cost of further litigation, but they
were plainly in the minority; the ladies
thought they had defeated the mer-
chants once in court and could see no
reason for rushing into a compromise
with the other creditors without Civ
ing the matter any consideration.
Then there was some discussion as to
the best time Of holding the next meet
ing. and it was finally decided to set 1t
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
CARL T. KIRcHHoFFs WILL.
Poet and Novelist Disposes of His
Estate by Testament.

The will of Carl Theodore Kirchhon. poet
and novelist, who died on the I'd inst.
was filed for probate yesterday. His es-
tate consists of personal property of un-
known value. After directing that his
body be cremated, he makes the following
requests: To the German Press Club the
death benefit due him from the Society OF
German-American journalists and authors
to two nephews in Germany all his manu-
scripts to the General Benevolent Society
$500; to the German Old Peoples Home al
Fruitvale, $500; to DR.. F. K. Castelhun
$500; to relatives in Germany. $4,000. The
residue of the estate is bequeathed to Her
man Brunn a nephew
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Poolroom Men DeAant.

The action of Chief Lees in raiding the
poolrooms south of Market street
Wednesday and seizing the para
phernalia has reused spirit Of
antagonism in the poolroom men.
When the cases Of the five men ar
rested were called in Acting Police Judge
Barry's court yesterday Attorney Long.
for the defendants, intimated that dire
results would follow to the police but no
search warrant cases will be heard this
morning and the other cases were con-
tinued till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

and stood up the bay under shortened
canvas.
None of the sugar feet made really fast
time and the Roderick Dhus twelve days
from Hilo still stands as the record for
the season.
Charters are few and far between at
the present time and a number of Brit
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Tbara Ts a Difference in Beers.

But there is no difference in Anheuser-
Busch's BUDWEISER. 1t is always the same
More of this superb brew has been consumed
by the American public than any other brands
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

ish vessels are going in to the lumber
trade sooner than lay up. Uncle Sam has
a big lot of supplies on hand that he
wants to get to Manila, and the chances
are that some of the British ships in port
awaiting a charter may be taken. Steam
now under charter to the Government are
very much needed by their owners. If
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- great Mexican remedy; gives health and
strength TO sexual organs. Depot. S2s Market
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

THE public school teachers have
received a compromise offer
from the merchants and others
holding claims against the
School Department which they hardly
know what to do with. About fourtA
OF the teachers in the department met
IN the Girls High School auditorium
Yesterday afternoon and when the re-
port Of the committee on litigation
having in charge the collection OF sal
aries for the months of November and
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

On Sunday morning, March Il, the Cen
tlemen's Sodality will meet at their chanel
on Hayes street and march in solemn pro-
cessfon. headed by their officers and ban
ners of the society, to the 7:30 o'clock
mass at the large Church of st. Ignatfus.
where they will receive holy communion
in a body It being the holy season of
Lent and as new members will be received
the ceremonies will be unusually impress
sive.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

salary claims, he said, had resulted in
an effort on the part of the merchants
TO compromise, which offer the attor-
neys employed by the teachers had
strongly advised them to accept. In
brief, the plan of compromise submit
ted was this: There is now available
something like $50 900 to 900 that is
TO be divided equally between the mer-
chants and teachers. giving the latter
about one-fourth of the amount due
them for the two months. A trus-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-07

quired, "Where IS the Green.
house situated? l have often
heard of it, and want to make a
few purchases of flowers and
plants"
"Just over there on the east
side of the cemetery" replied Un-
Gle Josh. So over they went, and
Polly, woman-like, wanted all of
Mr.. Goodrich's flowers, but final
ly struck compromise on a
handsome assortment of potted
geraniumS, roses, pansies and
violetS, and said as soon as her
flower beds were ready she would
come and get more. Polly was
very agreeably surprised at the
handsome display and great va
riety of flowers kept by the Green
house.
''Let's see-1 promised you a
gold watch, didn't II" querled
Uncle Josh of Polly, "and at A.
E. Burnett's is the place to get a
good one cheap" Entering the
popular jewelry store the old man
gallantly acquitted himself of the
promise and then directed Polly's
attention to the superior stock Of
silverware carried by the house.
'There is no other such a house
IN town." said the Old man, ':and
| will guarantee the quality to be
the very best. Pick out your
family clock while here" he
added, "Burnett carries a mag
niflcent line. Don't forget an
other fact" he continued, s1f
ever you unfortunately need opti-
cal goods, this is the place to
come. They have everything re-
quired to improve affected eyes,
and say, my boy, remember these
folks are also expert doctors on
sick watches"
"Halt" commanded Uncle
Josh, as the party came in front
Of Garrett & Gerlg's handsome
drug store, "waIk right in"
"Why Urclc, we're not sick,
and" "Guess l know that, but
| suspect it won't be long before
this young man begins to take an
interest in matters of paregoric
and "U-n-c-l-e.' "We'll go
in anyway and get some soda
water, besides Polly may find
some toilet articles she wants."
Sure enough, before leaving she
was loaded down with combs,
brushes, face pow ders and ounces
upon ounces of fine imported per-
fumes. "Don't forget" added
Uncle Josh, "to come here with
your prescriptions, as Garrett &
GeriS are competent pharmacists
and use pure aud reliable drugs.
And, by jing, | mustn't go off with
out getting you bottle Of Gar
rett's famous chill tonic"
"By the way" remarked Uncle
Josh. as they reached the street,
81 must run up to Monroe &
Chambilss' bank and get another
check book. Come along with
me and get acquainted, for Of
course you will do business with
them and it is always more pleas
ant to be personally acquainted
with the people you do business
with. This bank is very con-
servatively managed, has a
strong working capital, and you
will find them ever ready to eX-
tend any accommodations COM
| Continued on Second Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-07
first,' quoth Charley without

first,' quoth Charley without
turning a hair.
ooh, you've got a great head
for BUSINESS" laughed Uncle
Josh, "we'll just step into s. FL.
Perry's real estate office. can
always depend upon Mr.. Perry
for bargains IN real estate, as he
never holds out false lights to IN
duce people to buy. He controls
a large list of desirable residences
as we'll as farm properties, and
his judgment On the good things
is par excellence" The party
was not long in making a dicker
for nice house in town and some
farm property as well.
"Having already provided a
cage for the Bird" said Uncle
Josh, "now the first thing we'll
look after will be the furnishings
for it, Rereupon Polly encr-
getically declared that she had
heard so much about Pittman &c
Mcintyre that she had de-
cided to go there. Tue result was
that they were ushered into such
a bewildering display that the
girl was at first at loss how to
select. But she soon yielded to
the seductiveness of a magnificent
parlOr suite, a bed room set in
oak, antique finish, that would do
credit to old Antiquity himself.
To this she added mattings and
carpets, an easy rocker for Uncle
Josh, and didn't forget a most
convenient and ornamental writ
ing desk for "Hubhy' Charles,
having come to the conclusion
that Pittman & McIntyre's prices
were below the very whisper of
competition.
*'Oh me! Oh mAn' q ,culAted
Polly as they halted before a
show window, "what a perfectly
lovely slipper - eyes," said
Uncle Josh, "the Alliance store
can't be equalIed in style and ex-
tent IN this section. Go in, look
1T over and get acquainted. 1t
might have been policy not to
have extended that invitation,
had not Uncle Josh known what
wise economy it is to trade at the
Alliance store, for Polly found
goods and prices SO seductive
that she purchased an outfit from
a pretty slipper to handsome
walking boot. Charley invested
in gents fine shoes, while Uncle
Josh indulged in a stout farm
boot, with rubbers for the crowd
This delightful part of her
shopping over, Polly turned to
Uncle Josh with another very
natural question for a woman.
ooh, say, Uncle" she exc'aim-
ed, "where can | go for dry
goods? This dress is hardly suit
able, | must admit
"Well, my girl, If you want to
select from one of the most popu-
lar Establishments IN the city,
will advise you to stay right here
at the Alliance store. They carry
all the latest weaves in fashion
able dress goods and you are sure
to be guided right in your selec,
tions. You have already found
Captain Finch, the proprietor
pleasant to deal with aud the
employees polite and expert, while
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-07
JOLLY OLD UNCLE JOSH
HIS GREAT GENEROSITY TO
HIS NEW-MARRiED NIECE
A Realistic Romance Of Ocala, in
Which a Number Of Prominent
Business Men Take Part

"Miss Summers -Polly-I-I-
er- dare L" But the speaker
took a header over bashfulness,
only to hear a sweet
eyes, Charley"
"Can | aspire to-er-to-that
ls'-
Again lapse into silence, fol-
lowed by an encouraging
eyes, Charley"
"Oh, if l might only hope to
er-to-
Another failure of language. 1t
was seemingly a hopeless case,
and might have been, only for a
demure
"Charley, l have said yes
twice, and if you mean it, mean
it, too, and -
And to this day that young
man will. insist that he popped
the question.
All this happened away cup
north," and 1t wasn't long before
there was wedding. Not much
longer before there came letter
from Polly's Uncle Josh, an old
residenter of Marion county,
Florida, who wrote efuslvely Of
his delight at her exhibition of
what he called "grlt," and he
proposed that If the young peo-
Pile would locate at Ocala, he
would start them up IN life, as a
wedding gift. OF course they ac-
cepted, and were soon bidding
their friends adieu.
A few weeks subsequent to the
above conversatio travel
stained party arrived IN Ocala.
Our friend, Uncle Josh, was in
charge and he led the party
straightway to the Montczuma
hotel. "We'll go to the Monte
yuma" said he, 'cause it's a
mighty good hotel. l have known
Captain Palmer for years and he
is mine host after mine own
heart, being endowed with that
delightful intuition that makes a
guest feel at home, comfortab BILE,
contented, and in mighty good
luck. The house is one of con-
venience; the apartments are
well furnished and the cuisine ex-
cellent. l have engaged rooms
here until your own house is in
readiness"
"After breakfast" said the old
man, 81 am ready to buy your
outfit. TO expedite matters
have ordered carriage from
Liddon q Standley, our enterpris-
Ing liverymen and horse dealers. -
When the handsome carriag age,
with elaborate trappings and
pranclng horses drew up In front
of the hotel Polly declared it the
''ineSt turnout she had ever
seen." eyes sir-ee," replied I'm
Gle Josh, "lhe three SIS, Speed,
Safety and Style is Liddon &
Standley's coat of arms, and say,
if you take notion to own your
own horse, these are the people
to see. They are large dealers in
fine horses and mules and will
treat you right.'
mo grass shall grow under
our feet" remarked Uncle Josh,
$50 what's first on the program"
"Oh, goodness knows there's
lots to buy remarked Polly.
"Then suppose we buy lots
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-07

the prices cannot be duplicated. :"
1t did not take Polly long to tell
a bargain when she saw one. She
got a handsome dress, with all
necessary trimmings.
GA pretty good start" said
the old man, "and now We'll go
to Hubbard & MacDuff's big hard
ware and stove store" Here
Polly's housewifely instincts had
full play in marvels of kitchen ap-
paratus. 'There is not an estab-
lishment in the country that car
ries more comprehensive stock
of household furnishings, re-
marked Uncle Josh. "Every pos
sible piece of kitchen furniture
from a tin dipper to a cooking
range is here in all styles and
Variety" If Polly fails to accom-
plish wonders in the culinary art,
it will not be for want of superior
cooking utensils, for she pur-
chased an Iron King, as well as a
Puritan blue flame oil stove, to-
gether with all equipments needed
in we'll regulated kitchen, all of
which Uncle Josh paid for with
delight cause he knew Harry
Clarkson had treated him right,
just as he does everybody who
trade at Hubbard e McDuf's.
While Uncle Josh was ponder
ing where to 90 next, Polly sud-
denly asked: "Uncle, where can
l find the leading millinery estab-
lishment?" 'Just Il few doors
further on remarked Uncle
Josh, "and we will visit Mrs. d.
NJ, Hick, who, by the way, has
on hand one of the comp]etest
stocks of millinery to be found In
the city. You can get what you
want there, the latest styles and
lowest prices being her motto.
Mrs. Hicks experience guaran-
tees that when you have pur-
chased of her you have the thing
according to fashion and a salts
faction that your work has been
done by competent artist" In d
few hours there never was a hap
pier girl than Polly, for she got a
perfectly lovely spring hat.
"But say" remarked Uncle
Josh, as Polly emerged from the
millinery store, "young folks, I've
been thinking about that refrig-
orator we got. Keep kooP is
good advice for newly married
folks, but what l started to say is
you'll need ice to keep steam up
in that refrigerator Well 80
down to the Ocala ice plant and
order up your summers supply
without delay; and talk about
ice, | tell you there is no con-
gealed water that for purity can
beat the Ocala product. It's
double distilled and absolutely
free from microbes" A few min
utes later, Mr.. Simon Benjamin,
the good natured manager, had
booked Polly's order for ice.
"By the way" exclaimed I'm
Gle Josh, with paternal air, 'Fthe
next thing to look after is the
lumber for those improvements
which are absolutely necessary.
Come with me right over here to
the Ocala Planning Mill, the prin,
cipal dealers in that line here,
and you see they have well
equipped planning mill IN conns c.
ton. They carry the most com.
piete line Of building material in
the county-every thing, from the
sills for the foundation to the
shingles for the roof, including
doors and windows, mouldings
etc. 1t is pleasant to deal with
the Taylor Brothers, the youne
managers, for their grea test ain
is to give satisfaction to every
lcustomer. The lumber wa:
soon arranged for and the trio re
turned up town.
| AS the party were driving pas
the X ~ & p dap0t PolIy on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-07

Continued on Second Page
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-29

The question of Secretary Cages fit.
ness to hold the important Office he does
is not so much one of law as one of de
cency. If he is, as is stated, still hold
er of shares in the First National bank
OF Chicago. hs should not be Secretary
Of the Treasury. The relations of that
Office to the banks of the country are
too palpably intimate to require any ar
gument of this question. Mr. Gage has
favored the City National of New York
with Tremendous deposits and that bank
10 correspondent OF the Chicago bank
The relation is one to suggest gross i'm.
propriety In Mr. Gage holding Office I'm
den this administration.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-29
$500 REwARoi

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache. Indigestion. Constipation
or costiveness we cannot cure with Liver.
ita, the Up-To.Date Little Liver Pill,
when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable. and
never fail to give satisfaction. 2sc. boxes
contain 100 pills. Ioc. boxes contain 10
pills. SC. boxes contain IS pills. Beware
of subs,itutions and limitations, Sent by
mail. Stamps taken. NERvITA MED.
IcAL Co.. Co. Clinton and Jackson SITS
Chicago, Ill. Sold by Chas. T. Gilbert
Prescription Druggist. Post Office Block
Boulder, Colo.