davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
Weak Men

BE strong be manly n have INDUCED In
from the mseries Of exhausiing drains ophy
similar and
which unable Of
est life. will DOCTOR will be
mur experience and greater
dseasa than ohsr
specialist the you f.r
study business and marriage
vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
DISEASES OF MEN.

form and aiety al n
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
Rheumatism. Gout and All Nervous Diseases Cured
Catarrh. Bronchitis and
Diseases Of the Throat.

Marvellous results method attending
breath imparn a an asreab
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
NEW X ROAD.

Carnegie lntsresss 60 Build From Ely
to Virginia.
DULUTH. Sept. There Is to be q
new ore road in st. Louis county. The
Carnegie interests, through the gentle.
men connected with the Oliver Mining
company. have filed articles Of incorpo-
ration. It will be known IS the Vir-
rinia and Ely Railroad company.
The construction Of the new line will
divert from Duluth Q large quantity Of
ore that would otherwise have passed
through Duluth. The completion Of
the line will mean . pretty deep cut
into the traffic of the Mesaba road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

Hamilton Clark, OF Chauncey. Ga,
says he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeW,tt's
Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes OF which
completely CURED him. Beware Of
I worthless and dangerous countertelts.
Cook l. ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
HE CITY.
BREvlTlES.

W.T. OkEVIIISS.
'!nn went east on the noon
Farley went to wstertown
ea'ng tram.
'ss's Feueran returned from Z
'''ds at Ramona.
ou''om and boy John departed
'!n' \, Y, on . visit TO friend,
: three weeks.
y report: Generally sair to,
saturday. Cooler west and
''''on tonight.
lung Of the public sohools In
'as been postponed . month
" d'phtheris prevailing In
NJ, .xet, wheat, No. 2, 50 cents,
~. September wheat ia
'usd at Tx and closed .,
e'a'n OF Hetlsnd. s>creAarv n
M" .qus association, arrived
'''' as did also Miss Uorlis,
n0hr'ner departed Tor Can.
Ii. ue her school tsaohine, and
M. oea'dslsy went 70 Estellin,
a .'os' have the oousr.o, 70,
s ss',.nt .idswalks ia frons q
S Nv ass loss, On Ecsa sv.aus
p.u0 the work.
y 'oio,ias : visls tom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
Three Patients >unocatsd.

WAUsAU. Wis. Sept. Three pa.
tients at the Marathon county asylum,
while working in a silo. We're overcome
with carbonic acid fumes and were
dead before they could be rescued.
Superintendent Head Of the asylum
was overcome while attempting to res
cue the men and was dragged out al
most dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL
though We tried many remedies che
kept getting worse until We used One
Minute Cough Cure.-it relieved at ono
and cured her IN a few days." b. L.
Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale,
Texas.
Cook s. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

Irritating stinss. bites. scratches,
vonnda And cuts ooothed and healed By
DeWittis Witch Hazel Salve.-a sure
and cate application tor tortured desh.
Beware OF countertetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

"Whst's the matter. old man? Been
losing on wheat?" mo. not that, forgot
to take Rocky Mountain Tea last night.
Wife said Ia be sick to day"
ERAvE SMlTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
Hicks for September.

The first storm period for September
lies ::betwee n the 2nd aud eth. New
moon falls on the lth, the central day OF
the period, and moon will be on the
celestial equator On the 5th. During tho
fret part Of this period Q very warm
wave will move out from western parts OF
the continent, the barometer will fall in
same sections, snd from about the 4th to
7th, progressively from weet to east,
storms 1T wind rain and thunder will
visit most parts OF the country.
q We predict that magnetic and electro
Gal phenomena, out OF the normal order,
will very probably result in many parts
Of the globe, during the time OF the
re~actionsry storm period, the 9th to
18th.
We may reasonably look for come phe-
nomenally warm weather during the
remaining storm periods OF September,
With strong probabilities that high
barometric conditions, With cold areas
aud danger OF frost from the northwest,
will suddenly develop in the immediate
rear OF great warmth and thunder
storms.
All the above extremes are probable
during and Immediately following the
Vulcan storm period running from the
18th to Goth.
4 reactionsry storm period is central
on the 22ud, the day earth's equator cuts
the center OF the sun. Marked storm
conditions will develop between the
10Th and oath, and dangerous gales and
storms are very probable on land and
sea. but none the more 90 than at other
periods before and after this central dis.
turbance in our sutumusl equinootial
period.
It is very clear from the storm dia.
gram that the last week in September is
mensced BY probabilities OF
storm and change. Both the regular
Vulcan storm period and the Venus dis
turbsnoe are central on the 9th, and Q
mercury disturbance cuts into the same
period, the the two or three last days OF
the month.
Hamilton Clark, OF Chauncey, Ga,
ssys he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeWitt's
| Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes OF which
completely CURED him. Beware OF
/ worthless and dangerous countertelte.
Cook l. ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01
~n..An.a,

~. re,ular examination tor first sno
second grade osttihoatee ~. Msdison
the central school bul!dins - r.nS;dats1
o. septsmbse ! and 4 oso
os'1s +. Z. BrED8RsrAEoT,
County supseiossndsns'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

"DeWitt's Little Early Rissrs did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pille," writes Geo. n. jacobs, OF
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe.-they cure constipation.
arouse the torpid liver to action and give
you clean blood, steady nerves, . clear
brain and q healthy appetite.
Cook 4 ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

NJ, ,>.;denoe lots tor ssle, el5 to $SUO
wv ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

ConsiGnmsot Of Carrier Pigeons
LONDON. Aug. 3l.-A consignment OF
carrier pigeons for military service was
sent from Dover t the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

..e.;o. ont u stook-everything Kept
- ! 1r.s.olass clothing store. Mex Q Q
20 Sohultx's meat marses u, u,rrrv.
hefore you buy. =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

Fine residence property tor sale on
cosy terms. NAH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-01

Jeennie-No man can love q girl with
a white face and q red nose Rocky
Mountain Tea will make them change
places, then you're ell right.
FRANK G. SIXTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Selected by a T S. S. member.


LETTERS FROM T. S. S. MEMBERS.
Communications have been received from Mrs
z. II. s., Mrs. H. y. Meeker. Mrs. Gallowdet. Miss
NJ. Arnold. Mrs Alfred ]. r. c. H.. Mrs. NJ NJ.
Painter. Mrs George s Pratt. F. L. Hall. Mrs T.
II. Shannon. Cornea W. Rankin. Nette j. S. Bart
lett Miss E. r. Greene L. S. Fitz Patrick, Mrs.
NJ. s. Curtiss, Mrs. NJ j.. Mrs. A. Bemrose Efz-
abeth A Shutz, Mrs. r. D. Baldwin, Blossom
Bryant. Henrietta S. futile NJ. P Thatcher. 8.
Liebert. Mrs. H. B. Smith Mrs. j E. Hartwell,
Mrs T. F Hunt Mrs H. NJ. Mellem S. EvangelIne,
l. C. Markle. Mrs. A Du Bols. Mrs. Nelson Manu.
F A H. J. Augustus Rice and Dora c. futile.
Miss Edith L. Chase, Of Dorchester. Mass, makes
valuable suggestion and offers reading matter
Mrs. s. Bernstein, of Philadelphia, sends her list
of T. s. S. members in Pennsylvania Master Clar-
ence Cone says he received no Christmas greeting.
another has been sent, Mrs. f. n. Vickroy. OF
Tecumseh Neb. expresses willingness TO aid IN
7. s 8 work Mrs Mary NJ Brown, Of Providence.
R l.. reports beautiful calendar received from
another member: Miss Kate Z. Hawkins. Of Edison.
~ V, is grateful for silk pieces. but is too Ill 20
write much; Miss Anna Tuckerman OF Boston,
Mass. sends additional names for memoershiip;
a request; Annie l. Leeds. Of Lakewood; \; J..
acknowledges the receipt OF 7 s s gift; Mrs:
Miss Annie Fields Alden, president of 7. s s.
branch at Metuchen, \ J.. reports sunshne DIS
proposes a new member Mrs. H. Colt, of this. city.
reports reading matter sent 70 the Andrews home
Tex. writes for information Mrs Henry Parsons
of Rye. y. !. sends original contribution Mrs.
Alfred A McCreary Of this city, sends thanks Tor
Christmas greeting; Frederick Breunig, of Ridge
wood. y. Y. sends thanks for sunshine gifts re-
ceved: Mrs Charles II. Ramsden. Of Brooklyn.
acknowledges receipt of several sunshine greetings
from members
logg YonRer Yea Mrs PETER b sherwood
v sehuyIer RaTorthi \ J. Mrs 81. A. r J. Mnee.
II. Mrs Heningar Am.tyville, - Long Island and
tie Brooklyn; Miss Sadie NJ Hull d DanoTry Conn
Mace Las GatoS Cal Mrs A Berry oI pSrsits
Mass; Mrs S Bernstein PhiladelPBh nEr Annie 1nre
sey CITY: Miss Annette W. Haynes, Manhattan
Borough: Mrs. VI. 5. Curtiss. Woodside. y j.; Mrs.
g. A. Birdsall, Brooklyn Borough: Mrs; Belle NJ
Perry Charlotte Mich; Mrs. Gilbert H. Gerow'
y Y; F. Katherine Phillips. Pottsville, Penn;
Charles King Candelaria. New; Mabel williams,
Mrs A Morris. Southport ~ T.; Eugenaa l F. C
Newark. n j.; Miss Alice G. Williams, Mau uSi
Chunk Penn: the Rev DIT. lockwood: Bloomned
y j.. Mrs. A. e skinner; Greefnport Long Island nd
wards; Newark j. Miss Eussn W. NICHOLS GooE.
erstown. y, Y; Miss Lily NJ orne; Augusta, ca;
Mrs VI. L. Small Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. b. H.
Thomas. Hokendauqua, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
Mr. cBOATE TO BE THE CHIEF SPEAKER.

Joseph II. Choate will Monday at $50 p. m
sneak for tho Church Temperance Society IN the
Astor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel one
~ IN. lines OF action emphasized by this society
has been the necessity for counteractng the eVl IN
euence OF the saloon by indirect social as well 81
nv direct legislative means. The society hopes 10
Introduce the coffee tavern. or saloon "lthou'
Bouor successfully and probably introduced 10 All
the large English manufacturing towns
Mrs W Bradford sr., has generously onereo
n the society rent and tax free for nve years
with option OF purchase on equitable terms a. ~.
end OF that time. the s!x-story premises AZ NJ Ii
Bowery formerly used as barroom
To remodel. equip and provide requisite worhins
cspi,sl oill involve expenditure OF So"' ana
the society has until January 81 TO raise this sum
7. hae ohtained ND 10 date $500, and MT Choate
vii on Monday night make an appeal TOT tne
~. Rev DR. Morgan Dix will preside, ana tne
sneakers in addition 10 Nr. Choate Will De bshog
PotteT bishop Leighton Coleman, of Delaware ana
4 St,S,snt- General Avery p. Andrews. Checks may
be sent 10 Irving Grinneu' treasurer NO "a
fh-ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
DECIDED AGAINST Mr.. CARLISLE,
A JURY FINDS cABMAN HE ACCUSED OF THEFT
NOT GUILTY.

A JURY FINDS A cABMAN HE ACCUSED OF THEFT
NOT GUILTY
Elk Secretary Of the Treasury John q Carlisle
appeared before Judge Cowng and jury In Part
III OF the Court of General Sessions yesterday as
the complainant against Richard +. Leake, cab
driver living AT No sos West Thirty-eighth-st.
whom he charged with the larceny Of sealskin
cape worth $500. Mr.. Carlisle testified that on De-
cember L. when he arrived from Washington with
his wife the Congressional Limited. reaching
the TWEEN ~ -third-st. ferry-house at O'Clock IN
the evening, he hired Leake to take them TO nis
home, No Washington Square North. in a
hanson After Mrs Carlisle had alighted and gone
into the house she missed her cape. The next day
he went 10 look for It and falling 70 ind It. caused
Leake's arrest
Leake said that It a case Of mistaken iden-
tty He admitted that he was at the twenty
thrd-st ferry at the time mentioned, but said ne
was not engaged by Mr.. Carlisle. His employer
corroborated his statements to his engagements.
adding that Leake had been employed By him Tor
eight years and he considered him trustworthy.
Mr. Carlisle was recalled 10 the stand and de-
scribed the horse attached 10 the hanson which
took him 10 his home, and the description did not
correspond with that of the horse Leake was driV-
Ing the night In question ~
The jury brought In a verdict OF not guilty MI
Carlisle recovered the cape from Sixtn-aNe
paWnshop after Ieake's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
God bless thee. Uncle I
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions have been received
81 headouarters: Two pairs of mittens and pair
of u,ristlets from s NJ. Orne. Of Augusta. Ga {;
magazines and Womans Pages from E. p c.
I-nderhill Of Mil Neck, n. Y: book entitled inc
Mistress Of Brae Farm" came TO the office without
a name; calendars and booklets from julia X.
rroubridge. of White Plains. n. y. two pairs OF
boudoir slippers for a child pair Of wrstlets and
natterns for worsted Afghan. from Miss Sadie NJ
Hull. Of Deer Hill, Danbury. Conn. embroidery
silks and cancelled stamps from Mrs Bernstein Oh
philadelphia Penn a collection of poems for greet
ing from Miss Avery of this city; eight water-coor
calendars from A. s. Gramm. Of Oberlin, Ohio-
reading matter from c. c. H. OF orange y. d.
and D. NJ Peck Of this city. pair OF woman
shoes from Miss Lizzie Coursen, OF Southport "
v . cancelled stamps from Mary RANKIN. or Je1-
se1, CIV: calendars and fifteen postage Stamps
foro Nries Susan w Nichols, Greenfield Hill, Conn ;
large box from Mrs. w, Of Riverdale y 1"
containing worsteds unfinished work. embroldery
silks ribbons paper patterns slA conn., h,|
soldie-s each containing stationery pencns oul-
TONS thread and a cOrncob pipe, also. pachaSe
of silk pieces two cretonne bags and fancy su""
work basket. -, .tooos ~ ,aco rh.
hone a nair of cuff buttons scTap-plctures' caro-
Calendars and magazines came from MIs ~. d.
Hail Of Dallas Tex; music from MISS Nate Ie5cs
Douglas Of This city Two par e Wbite Mountains
rom Mrs Thatcher, of Cambridge, n i, tuIee
nrettv booklets and stamps for maiing rom MI M
= n s. OF Brooklyn. magazine from us 49,. 100
= Rennett OF PoughkeepSie, y L.. a. pooh
ip6etical Quotations" from Mrs N r Curus' on
Newark \ j.. booklet, without me hdHe ot .li s
contributors two pretty purses each con.silihe 'e
Brookyn; reading matter from Mrs. j. d H. OF
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
BOOKS WERE Not BURNED.

The Board OF Directors OF the Woman's National
War Relief Association. consisting of Mrs. Ellen
Harden Walworth Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs Wash
ington Roebling Miss Helen Gould represented by
her secretary and Miss Anne Rhodes met Thurs
day at the Windsor Hotel report Of the entire
work Of the association was read and approved.
and II was announced thar the manuscript would
be sent without delay 70 the printer
The treasurer's report was also submitted ana
approved II has been rumored that the books
and napers OF the treasurer we're destroyed ar the
time OF the burning down OF Mrs Raymond's house.
but this Is not true the books were at the once
of r Elery Anderson. the auditor. and the papers
watch we're at the Raymond house, being incosed
In a metal box only slightly damaged by water
AS consequence OF this false report many bllls and
accounts that had already been settled BY the
association we're sent In. but " is needless 70 say
that they will not be paid again For the benent
OF persons anxious for the printed report the asso
ciation wishes state that the books will soon be
nut n circla ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
list OFFICERS on THE DEFENSIVE.
THEM PHASES OF A MILITARY Pc
LITIcAL INTRIGUE.

The officers composing the Court of Inquiry.
which is investigating the charges made against
Lieutenant Colonel Smith and Major John II. Whit
tie of the list Regiment. resumed its work in the
Board Room Of the 22d Regiment Armory yester
day The testimony offered by the defence.
Colonel Bacon. counsel for determinations
Smith. made his opening address just after the
court convened. He said that the charges made by
Blocker and Meeks phases of the worst mill
taly political intrigue ever heard in this country.
The evidence had not sustained the charges lie
said and both charges should be dismissed and
the men excupated. Colonel Bacon praised the
conduct Of the list Regiment at San Juan, and said
that Il did not run. and regiment 1t was above
reproach. 1t when the regiment reached New
York that disgrace and odium became attached TO
II through the efforts OF junior officers to arro-
gate to themselves credit by dscreditng superior
officers Colonel Bacon stigmatized General Kent's
report Of the actions Of the list Regiment I'M
fair but said that General Kent could be excused
he old man and most OF the testimony on
which the report was based was hearsay.
Surgeon tor Bell the first witness. lie
described the country. the topography and time.
and said that Lieutenant Colonel Smith had been
m prior to July l. and he did not see him on that
day but that he did him on July 2. ana
he appeared to be sick and In such condltlon
as 70 have been III on the day preceding. Major
Lieutenant +. II. Weyman and Captain z. De
KAY Townsend were on the stand In the afternoon.
The Board adjourned at . o'clock TO meet al ~ d.
m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MRS. ROSE WINS HER SUIT.
JUSTICE BEACH DECIDES THAT HER
BROTHER MUST GIVE AN ACCOUNT
ING OF HIS FATHERS ESTATE.

BROTHER MUST GIVE AN ACCODNl-
ING OF HIS FATHERS ESTATE.
Justice Beach In the Supreme Court. yesterday
decided in favor Of Mrs. Heloise II. Rose In the
action brought by her against her brother Will
lam West Durant. to recover her share OF one
third OF the estate OF hei father. Dr. Thomas C.
Durant BY the decision Mr.. Durant will be COM
PEELED TO give an accounting OF the estate. There
was much utilization in court among the friends OF
Mrs. Rose when the decision was announced.
Al the close of the examination OF William
Sutphen. a lawyer OF this city. counsel for the
plaintiff announced that he rested her case Mo-
lions were then made by the defence for the dis
nssal Of the complaint, on the ground that no
cause for action had been established. and for
judgment In favor of defendant on the same
ground. Both motions quickly denied. and
tho next moment Justice Beach announced his de-
csion. II was thought that this would be favorable
10 Mrs. Rose owing to a consultation he had with
counsel at the resumption or the nearing IN inc
morning. To the lawyers Justice Beach then SAID
that he thought there ought TO be an accounting
of the affairs Of the Durant estate as evidence
which did not appear In the proceedings before
been introduced. which showed that In one
particular instance the defendant became pos
sessed Of s30O which he placed his own credit
In the First National Bank OF Saratoga
William West Durant and Mr. Sutphen we're tne
only witnesses called yesterday. In reply to a
question Mr.. Durant said that he had PAID MS
sister her share Of the 800 900 In question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
MRS. KLR4LFT SEEKS DTVORCE.
APPLIES TO THE COURTS FOR ALrMoNv Ant
SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND rs RICH

APPLIES TO THE COURTS FOR ALrMoNy AND
SAYS THAT HER HUSBAND Is RICH.
Mrs Elise NJ. Kralfy Is suing her husband.
Bolossy Kiralfy one OF the well-known producers
of spectacular shows for absolute divorce, on
the ground OF his alleged misconduct with ballet
dancer She applied Justice Nash. IN the Su-
preme Court to-day. through her counsel. A. Fl
Hummel for counsel fee and alimony. pending the
trial OF the action.
Mr.. Hummel said that Mr.. Kiralfys In
come for many years had never been less
than $4,000 year. and that his scenery and
other effects were worth at least 10000. Mt
Kiralfy had for many years allowed Mrs. kiraty
s. 900 year he said but since last July he had not
given her anything Mrs. Kiralty lived at NO; Is
Washington Square, d house purchased by ner
husband added Mr.. Hummel and II was heavily
mortgaged and owing to the depreciation OF prop
ertv in that locality not worth more than
the mortgage of 5000 which had been placed
upon II. 80 VIVA. 100000
Julius Lehman. counsel for Mr.. Kiralfy; opposed
the application on the ground that his client was
not az rich as he was said 10 be. and that MIS-.
Kiralfy derived an income of $40 a month from
the house In which she lived. Mr.. Lehman addeo
that Mr. Kiralfy made countercharge against MS
wife 81,
Justice Nash took the papers and reserved his
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-14
ONE RICHARDSON ESTATE SETTLED.
IT is THAT OF BENJAMIN. JOSEPH RICHARDSON'S
oportrrp .No 70 v.rr-rn At Z, 25oOOO

1T is THAT OF BENJAMIN. JOSEPH RICHARDSON'S
BROTHER. AND rs VALUED At 81. 10000
The estate OF Benjamin Richardson. which has
been in litigation since his DEATH five years ago.
will be finally wound up under an order made
yesterday by Surrogate Arnold. Benjamin Rich
ardson was a brother of Joseph Richardson the
millionaire, OF "spite-house notoriety He left an
estate valued at about 900. which Included
patent suit In which Judge Wheeler, Of the United
States Circuit Court, recently gave Judgment, upon
the verdict of Jury. for sls,OcO
William T. Washburn and Emma T. Richardson.
the latter then the wife and now the widow Of Jo-
seph Richardson appointed by Benjamin
Richardson as his executors After they had acted
for time proceedings were instituted for their
removal, and they restrained by orders issued
by Surrogates Fitzgerald and Arnold from paying
out any moneys except for interest on mortgages
and taxes from the income of the property.
A settlement reached yesterday under which
the executors TO wind up the estate. Surro-
gate Arnold made order to this effect, and dis
solved the injuncuons