davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02
Mrs. Leland Stanford Bas Conc East.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Le-
land Stanford has gone east in her
private car, on trip to combine BUSH
ness and pleasure. 1t is said she viii
visit New York in connection with .
rleeting of Southern Pacific officials.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02

lieyed that If the Americans held the
Philippines international troubles
would be avoided, but if the contrary
course should be pursued he was most
apprehensive of the result.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02
EULoGIEs Up6N JOSE MART1.
Thousands Stand In the Pouring Rain to
Witness the dwelling of q Tablet
to His Memory.

Havana, Jan. 30.-Four thousand
persons, men in their best clothes and
women gaily dressed. stood amid a
pouring rain in Paula square yester-
day, listening to six intensely patri-
otto eulogies upon Jose Marti, the
Cuban patriot and first president of
the Cuban revolutionary government.
A tablet to his memory was unveiled
at the house where he was born, in a
street near by. and 50 societies, con-
sisting of $500 persons, with banners
flags and five bands, marched through
the principal thoroughfares to the
square.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02

A tablet to his memory was unveiled
at the house where he was born, in a
street near by, and 50 societies, con-
sisting of $500 persons, with banners.
flags and five bands, marched through
the principal thoroughfares to the
square.
A Patriotic Procession.
The procession, whose distinguish
ing feature was 500 girls wearing
white dresses and red liberty caps,
| started at one o'clock. reaching the
! square two hours later. The streets
were gaily decorated with Cuban and
American flags. and though the inter
est ran high, there was no disorder of
any kind.
Marti's widow, mother and son led
the parade, with the first Cuban flag
used by the patriot, which was loud
~ cheered.
The eulogies contained few refer
ences to the United States or the adj
ministration, and only two vitupera-
tive referencest to the Spaniards. which
were quietly received.
The Ultimate Independence of Cuba
The tendency of all the speeches
was towards the ultimate independ-
ence of Cuba, which the orators rec
ognized as a fact not yet accom-
plished. They declared that all Gu
bans should unite to reach that end.
to make their desires known to the
world and to claim independence as a
right when the proper time arrived.
Senior Gonzales Llorente suggested
that the Cubans should take steps to
preserve the house itself in Marti's
memory, and should give financial as
sistance to those he had left behind.
He called upon the Cubans to go tic
work.
The Best Speech of the Day.
Juan Gomez, a mulatto, with con-
siderable reputation as an orator.
made the best speech of the day He
counselled firmness, concord and de-
termination as means to gain the
coveted independence.
The power which has interviewed
between the old regime and the one
we are striving for" he said, is I'M
familiar with the ways and habits of
our race, and naturally, it will some
times blunder in its efforts to fulfill
its obligations to Cuba. The Cubans
must realize this and keep it in mind.
They must calmly indicate mistake
when it is made, and have faith that
the error will be corrected
s.Cubl Librs'' AppIauded.
All the references to Cuba libre
were applauded, and Marti was held
up as an example for all Cubans.
y telegram of salutation was sent
to Gen. Gomez.
Only two Spanish flags were in view
throughout the day, one over build
ing used by the Spanish steamship
line, and the other over the Banco
Espanol.
Not Popular Plan.
The plan of Gen. Gomez to unite the
Spaniards in Cuba with the Cubans
proper in a party whose platform
should be the independence of the isl
and does not altogether thrive upon
Spanish mind. Some Spaniards say:
Eyes, give us the Gomez programme
of amity." Others are silent. For an
nexation, they are very outspoken
in Havana, but more reserved in the
interior of the island, where they are
ouInumbered and far from the prOtec-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02

Stiff as a poker-sore as a boils st. Ja-
cobs Oil will relax, soothe, cure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02

When a man is Gin his cups" he is often
in his hiccups.-L. A. w. Bulletin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-02
no You Blaue Themr
say .he Spanish girls ere most

SafF1e-N nat ICI-
Because the Spanish soldiers are corafng
home without their arms. up to Date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
spain,s Great Building.

Spain possesses one of the largest
buildings in the world. It is at once a
palace, museum, a library, a picture
gallery, a monastery, church and
burial place. This wonderful edifce
is called the Escoria1, although the
name is very generally corrupted both
in England and America into "Escuri-
al"
The EscoriaI was commenced in 1863
by order of Philip II. of Spain and was
intended partly as a royal burial place
for the kings of Spain and partly as a
eommemoration OF Philips victory
over the French at st. Quentin In 1867.
It is built entirely of granite, and
measures 744 feet in length by $50 feet
in breadth. At each corner is tower
200 feet in height. The building Is
supposed to represent an enormous
gridiron lying upside down, and this
shape is believed to have reference to
St. Lawrence, who was martyred on
gridiron.
Twenty-one years were spent in
building it. and it cost S12,0000O0 1t
has been twice partly destroyed by
lightning and was sacked by the
French soldiers in 1903. There are
$4,000 doors and 1900 windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
The Nearest Approach to Perpetual
Motion Machine Yet Discovered.

the Nearest Approach to Perpetual
Motion Machine Yet Discovered.
A Kankakee county, Ill, man is the
possessor of one of the most wonderful
clocks in the country. This clock is as
near a perpetual motion machine as
any piece of mechanism yet designed.
The owner is not a perpetual motion
crank, but is a jeweler named Peter NJ.
Rayenskilde of Cabery. a town in the
southwestern portion of Kankakee
county.
The clock is the product Of many
years of study and labor and consider
able expense. 1t keeps accurate time
and will run for a year without the
le st attention from its owner.
e cock proper is run with a wheel
G -e2es in circumference. From the
o;esr surface of the circumference was
ST.. ended 120 cups, each one-half inch
IN diameter and a third of an inch
deep. Each OF forty of these cups.
which are successive, contain steel
balls three-eighths of an inch in diam.
eter.
Every minute and half as this wheel
turns by the weight of these balls one
of them falls out of its cup, rolls down
an inclined plane 20 inches long, when,
by its own weight, it reunites broken
circuit of electricity and is again ele-
waited by little car travelling along
a sleeper inclined plane to the top Of
the Wheel where it falls into a cup
which stands vertical for short time.
After the car discharges its cargo 1t
returns to its original station from its
own weight. From the time one of
these balls is dropped into a cup until
it is again dropped into another cup it
travels 36 inches. Thus the work done
by all the balls is equivalent to one ball
travelling over one mile day. 400
miles in one year, and during the life.
time of a person living threescors
years the distance around the globe.
The electricity used is generated In
an ordinary storage battery, which
does not require any attention for fully
a year. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
A High Railway.

The highest mountain railway in
Europe, leading to the top of the Cor
ner Graf in Switzerland, situated be-
tween the Matterhorn and Monte Rosa,
is about completed. It was begun in
1896. A train can take 10 passengers
two miles above sea level. The power
is furnished by the water which flows
from a glacier, and is, therefore, most
abundant in summer, when most need
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
HOY the Jnpnnese sleen.

The japanese always bury their dead
with the head to the north. and for
this reason no japanese will sleep
with his head in that position. Many
private houses and hotels have a dia-
gram of the points of the compass past
ed on the bedroom ceiling for the con-
yenience of guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11

GLENDowER-" car call spirits
fsom the gaSkp deeb.
HoTsPUR-" My, SO can I, or
50 can any nan.
But 70iH hfcy come aqhen Tou do
eaH fer them ? SHAKESPEARE.
How quickly Hotspur's wise and witty
retort tears the tragic mantle in which
Glendower stalks and shows beneath
the seer's robe, the motley of the mounte-
bank. Most people would have taken
the Welchman at his word, and called
him seer without noting the difference
between to call and TO command.
Certain points of comparison are sug-
gested between Giendowers tragic claim
and the comic claim made in some spe-
cious advertisements. g am a woman,
| know all about woman. / understand
woman, and can cure woman because I
am a woman" The modern Mrs. Hot
spur puts her finger right on the weak
spot of that clamorous claim by saying:
q Why if you can cure woman simply
because you are woman, then so can
and so can any woman. Which very
plainly brings out the common sense
fact that the cure of diseases does not
depend upon being man or being a
sooman but does depend upon being a
trained and experienced physician.
There is, as far as is known, no qualis
fed woman physician associated with
any proprietary medicine firm 1t is GER
tain that there is no one, man or woman,
who can show an experience or record
equal to that of DR.. R. Y. Pierce; more
than thirty years of treatment of wotn-
ems diseases with ninety-eight per cent.
cured out of more than ha1f-a-mi1lion
women treated. Sick women can con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter absolutely free
of charge. Every letter is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
All answers are mailed securely sealed in
perfectly plain envelopes Address DIR.
R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes Weak Women
Strong and Sick Women Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
The Longest Plant.

The longest plant in the world is the
seaweed. One tropical and subtropical
variety is known which, when 1t
reaches its full development, is at least
900 feet in length. Seaweed receives
its nourishment from the air and min
eral matter held in solution in the sea
water
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
Length az Paris streets.

The total length of the streets, ave-
nues. boulevards, bridges, quays and
thoroughfares of Paris generally is set
down at about GOO miles. of which
nearly 200 are planted with trees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
An ELECTRICAL Wen.

A we'll digger in Bar Harbor expert
eneed several electrical shocks while
down in a we'll, and was hurriedly
drawn to the surface. He refused to
descend again, and to test the matter a
dog was lowered. When hauled up
few minutes later the animal was dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-05-11
All the difference In the World.

There is a great difference between
being in the world, and having the
world in us. Let ship be In the wa.
ter. and 1t Is all right. but let the water
DO in the ship, and down she goes
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
RESULTS on THE RUNNING TRACKS
Maxine Gomez is Displaced for Foul
II i.,I, n M ,IaclSex Is Fined.


NEW YORK, July 15.-The first race at
Brighton today was two-horse event, in
which Maxine Gomez was an odds-on
favorite lie finished first easily, but was
disqualified for fouling Marsian, nearly
knocking him to his knees as they rounded
the lower turn. r. Williams the rider, was
of the meeting. Martimas was a hot
favorite for the Nautilus stakes and won won
rattle at the end and got up to within
DR.. Catlett won the Punchesstown steeple-
chase Mr. Smith who rode his own horse,
King T, in this race, had a fall before the
field reached the first jump, but escaped
with bad shaking up. Results:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles:
Marsian Won Maxine Gomez second. Time:
/ 80. Maxine Gomez finished first, but was
Second race six furlong,: sadduccee won,
Nansen second, Wax Taper third Time:
Heliobas T5ta feCe second W Abuse third. Time i;oi
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles,
Nautiius: Martimas won' Little Saint Sec
Fifth race race one mile selling: zanone won,
Nautch Girl second, Rare Perfume third.
Sixth race, Punchesstown steeplechase,
full course: DR.; Catlstt won. Rheinstrom
SECOND SnSnt Peron third Min Time sam 5S
won, Mariti second, Twinkler third. Time:
STair. LOUIS. July 15.-Four favorites won,
which caused the bookmakers to lose
heavily on the day. Results:
First race, selling, one and one-eighth
miles: Can I See En- won, Moralst sec
ond. Fucino third. Time 1:564
Second race. one and a. quarter miles:
Judge Steadman won, Chimura second,
School Girl third Time: 2:O9l2.
Third race handicap, 2-year-olds, five and
a half furlongs: Ida Ledford won, Miss Mae
Day second. Dissolute third. Time: 1:O9.
Fourth race, six furlongsg Kensington
won, Alleviate second, Apple Jack third.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles:
Raefello won, CASTOR second, Lady Callahan
third Time: 1:i9.
sixth race, selling, one and one-eighth
miles, Jump won: Sir Rolla second, Duke
OF Baden third. Time: 1855.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles
Ransom third. Time: 1851
thorne. Weather thick; track heavy:
Eta second. Zaza third. Time: 1854.
Second race one mile: Teuton won,
Thlers second, Mayme NJ NJ third. Time;
Third race one mile: Prince Blazes wun,
Branch second, Boney Boy third Time;
1:iS%.
Fourth race. one and a sixteenth miles:
Samovar Won Delpaso II second. Molo
third Time: 1856.
Fifth race. full course steeplechase: Jack
Hayes won, Colonel Wishtman second,
Gypceiver third Time: 500
Sixth race one mile: Evelyn Byrd won,
Brighte second, Limewater third. Time:
1;i9.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
AMERICANS ARE ALL VERY FIT.
Combined University Athletic Teams
Had a Number of TrinIs Today.

LONDON. July 15.-Holcomb ]. Brown,
w A. Boal and ]. w. Hallowell of the
American university athletic team, under
the care of Trainer Lathrop, have been
practiCing this morning at the Queens club
They are greatly pleased with the track and
attentions paid them. The rest of the team
are expected here this afternoon They are
all very At.
pearance at the Queens club this after
noon. They had number of trials In the
first sprint of nifty yards, c. Dupee yale
vard) and F. a. Blount CYalel contesting
QuInlan won in . 3-5 seconds. Another fifty
yard sprint between Dupee. Quinlan and
seconds. w. NJ. Fncke CYaley and j. "
Ha'lowell (Haryard) started in a 12o-yard
hurdle race. Hallowell won in 10 is seconds
that 1t was difficult to tell which was the
winner or the better man.
Then F.. c. Fox (Harvard) did the 120.
yard hurdle paced by Hallowell on the out.
SIDE in 10 4-5 seconds. Morse CYale), DAILY
(liarvard) and Harrington CIarvard) tried
broad jumping in order 10 test the ground
and performed very creditably though the
distances were not measured.
Garke 2ais5rvard insd Foote aaryaTde T and
Ten members of the OXford-Ca mbrdge
team did a little dilatory work. While it is
too early to discriminate between the con.
testants the Englishmen do not appear Ia
be in as good condition as the Americans
Bevan Cambridge, who is slated for the
The Americans all around are younger and
lighter but they are in excellent form.
Among the Englishmen Hunter Cam.
bridge, booke- for the mile run; Dawson
Cambridge who is to start in the quarter.
mile run, and Vassal (OXford), who will
take part in the long jump, did creditable
work.
c. N. Jackson treasurer of the oxford
Athletic club, who has charge of the Eng.
lish team, was among those who watched
the performances. He said TO a representa-,
tive of the Associated Press: at Is toe
early to predict, but yet. both teams seem
in excellent condition, The prospects FOL
July % are most fiattering"
The Americans return 10 Brighton this
evening. Although a lawn tennis tourna.
ment was proceeding, the work of the
Americans proved more attractive to the
large crowds assembled in the grounds, who
closely watched the performances.
Chairman Wendail chairman OF the Yale
Harvard committee, superintended anL
timed the contests, assisted by Secretary
Becks Of the Queens CluO. all the members
OF which did verything in their power &c
make the visitors feel az home
Mr.. Wendah. in behalf of the team, eN.
pressed his delight at the condition Of the
grounds and tracks, all of which he thought
superb. He said that 80 far the team
was concerned, il had found their climate
thus far most eNhiliratine, and, as the con
tests in America usually occurred in mid.
summer, the warm weather was altogether
in their favor, and II the next week contin'
ued warm the Americans would certainly
have no ground for complaint against the
climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
You Are Cordially Invited to
Attend This Sale Whether
You Buy or Not-Your
Credit is Good for Any.
thing You Want.

Solid oak center tables, hand polished
24x24 to9 worth $500, tomorrow s19s.
Hard wood tables. with yard measure on
top, can be folded up worth S1.OO. tomor-
row 59c.
Ladies' birds eye maple dressing tables
with fancy French legs, plate mirror, worth
$1,000, tomorrow s5.9S.
FouT-foot folding lawn settees. worth
s1b0. tomorrow 69c
Solid oak extension tables. with AKA top,
thoroughly well made, heavily braced, nice
large, carved legs. highly hand polished.
worth 5000. tomorrow s5.49.
Large roomy wardrobe. paneled door and
sides, nicely finished. worth $1,000, tomor-
row s5.9s.
Beautiful cobbler leather seat rockers,
carved top, turned spindles, worth $3.50, to-
morrow s2.9s.
Fve-pece parlor suits. covered with ele-
CANT tapestry, tufted backs. bottom dust
proof. former price $500, tomorrow s22. .9s.
Handsome tufted couches, covered with
velour, frnged all around or rococo pattern
worth s14oo tomorrow sT4S.
Solid oak ladies' desks, worth $3.50, to-
morrow s39s.
Antique chamber suits, elegantly carved
60-inch bevel oval mirror in dresser. Fox
patent castors, worth $500, tomorrow S199S.
Large size iron beds, brass trimmings,
five coats, baked enamel. ball bearing cas-
tors, former price $3.50, tomorrow 1915.
Antique hard wood refrigerators, clean
able, nicely polished. an ice saver, former
price $500. tomorrow $5.24
Beautiful extra large, massive solid oak
folding beds, with genuine bevel plate mir
TOR, size 1sx40, elegantly polished, former
price $4,000, tomorrow $21.75.
Nice two-hole gasoline stoves. guaranteed
to be the finest of its kind on the market,
former price $500. tomorrow S2.49
Just received, another large shipment of
those large 22x2S gold leaf matted pictures.
actually worth sl.5O, tomorrow 19c
Two-quart ice cream freezers. with latest
improved freezing attachments. former
price $500. tomorrow S1.29.
Closely woven hammock, always sold for
sl,25, tomorrow 79c.
5000 yards good ingram carpets, elegant
patterns, latest coors, former price 45c, to-
morrow 29c.
One thousand waste baskets on sale to-
morrow-everything cut half-all go at 25c,
29c, 49c, CSC, 9Sc.
Gocarts-we sell the celebrated Haywood.
the finest go-cart constructed on earth.
We offer for Monday only an elegant go
cart that everyone gets SlO5O for with steel
wheels, ruffled parasol, highly finished, for
s4ss.
We are headquarters for baby carriages.
Special Monday, elegant steel wheel baby
carriage, with parasol and nice body, for
mer price $500, special S5.75
Thousands Of odd pieces OF every kind OF
furniture. carpets, stoves, draperies and
household goods at cut prices Call foe
yourself and be convinced that THE Peo-
pies Store" is the bargain giyer OF the
west
We close Saturdays at p m.
THE PEOPLES FURNITURE & CARPET
COMPANY
10th and Farnam Sts
Popularity called THE Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

Boston Player Wrcsts the Honor from
Ware After Two Nears.

QUEENS ROYAL, NIAGARA, Ont, July
15.-The Canadian tennis championship
of Boston is the lucky holder. Whit
man today lowered the colors of l.. E.
Ware, champion for the last two years.
only in tine last set did he make any stand.
After the score reached four all. Whitman
made six. r. D. Little. th= Princeton
champion, won the handicap singles and
the doubles were won by Whitman and
Beals Wright. Scores:
Singles. championship round: NJ. u.
Whitman challenger, beat l.. e. Ware,
holder, 60, 6-3 CA
Handicap singles, semi-final round: r. d.
Little, owe 10, beat +. p. Fischer. owe half
40. by default.
II BisseII owe 5alf l. 90 81 81 49,
Doubles. final round: NJ. D. Whitman
and Beals Wright beat j. p. Paret and r.
d. Little, rs. o., 6-2.
Womans singles. first round: Miss Sum-
merhays beat Miss Marcus. GA. 3-6 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
This is no Boys Play.
But is Serious Matter to Many of
Our Best Citizens.

The more one hears OF Gloria Tonic in
the cure OF rheumatism. the more convinc-
ing becomes the fact, thar here al least is
the one cure for the dis ase. the one great
specific that hundreds and thousands of
helpless, crippled and bedrldden rheumatlcs
are awaiting with feveIish anxiety The
merit OF tbs wonderful remedy has even
spread among physicians VINO are not par
uculdrly favorable to new remedies that
cure without the doctors assistance
non. JacOo ScNauer very reliable and
prominent gentl man of fountain City,
Nlsr although 70 years OF age cured HIM
self OF a case Of rheumatism OF 30 years
standing. Seven physicians had tried their
skII IN vain and when his church papen
tod MIN Of the marvellous aling power
ot Gloria Tonic he used II and was com
pletey cured, Try this marvellous remedy
ana you WIN soon see why li became 50
famous. Price Sl.G0 a packag ge or five pack
ae s. two months treatment and usually
ne average cure $50 Sold by Kuhn &
-o 10Th and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Croker Finally wins a Race.

LONDON, July 15.-At Sandowne park
today l.. Reiff, the American Jockey, won
the Gotham plate on Richard Croker 5
Knickerbocker Dominican was second and
Earl of Annada,e was third.
Tod Sloan won the National Breeders
was second and Salna, ridden by l.. Rein,
was third Eleven horses ran. The betting
was to against Democrat.
This event IS for the product Of mares
covered in 1896 and IS for 500 sovereigns,
the breeder of the winner to receive 800
sovereigns, the breeder and owner Of the
second each 200 sovereigns and the breeder
and owner OF the third each 100 severe gns
out Of the stake Sloan won the Warren
owned by Lord William Beresford in a
field Of sixteen. Robino was second and
Chillagoe third, The betting was 100 to 80
against PedOmeter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Contest for Whist Trophies.

CHICAGO, July 15-The results. of the
Hamilton trophy contest in the whist
tournament this afternoon were Phila-
delphia dc:eat=i oaks, Austin, by, two
eight tricks; Buffalo defeated indianapolis
by one trick; Cleveland and Chicago dupli-
cate did not play.
The results in the American Whist
league challenge trophy contest PLAYED this
afternoon were: ST. Paul defeated Com
mercial Sioux Falls, by eleven tricks; Arhe-
naeum, Toronto, defeated American. BoS-
ton, by four tricks; North Shore and Nash
vile did not play
Eight clubs qualified for the final contest
for the Minneapolis trophy. They We're
with the total number of games won by
each, as follows: Chicago Duplicate, 49,
Chicago Whist, 4ji2; Cicero. 45l4; Office
Mems, St. Louis, Az; Rav5nswood. 4il2;
Des Moines, a.; Minneapolis, 42l2i Wa!brook
Baltimore, 42l2.
The Minneapolis trophy was held last
year by the Newton Whist club of Massa-
chusetts.