davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
What a Prominent Kentuck-
ION SouS

ian Says.
w L Yaucy, Paducah, writes: l had
q severe case of Kidney disease aud
three of the best physicians of south
ern Kentucky treated me without sue
cess. l was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure The first bottle gave
immediate relief and three bottles
cured me permanently. l gladly rec
ommend this wonderful remedy. G s
Osborne. 1923
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
When you have g farm for sale
see Roden & Kirkwood.
Ground Feed

Ground Feed.
Mohatt a. Tamistea sell and deliver
corn, oats, chopped feed, bran and hay.
Leave your orders at their store on
Erie street. U
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09

Try Bells caramel cake, it viii
melt in your mouth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09

take q dose Of FO-
and Tar, when the
be at once relived,
full feeling and
parts effected will
ed ond you will So
1t hits the spot.
Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09
The Leader is headquarters for
sheeting and muslin.
It Hits the Spot.

When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09

New dress goods at South's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-02-09

The difference between "Calu-
met Family Soap" and common
soaps, is as great as that between
q tallow dip and a search light.
w. G. Fensler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03

noticed a sudden opening of the door Of
the gallery which was on the same floor
as the Senate chamber. A man hastily
sfrutted IN. Re did not take a seat. He
folded him arms across his expansive
chest, and there he stood, with his keen
gray eyes fixed on Winans till the die was
cast. When thet was done he turned to-
ward the doorway, and, with loss Of the
head and a iook of triumph on his face,
he went out as hurriendly as he had come
in That man was Tweed. He had paid
part of his price. lie could not resist the
temptation to be present at the delivery
of the goods.
GAS / have already said. w w. Good
rich, one. of the present justices of the Su-
preme Court, was a member of the House
from the Fifth district of Kings county.
His quick eye caught sight of Tweed in
the gallery, and he sprang upon a desk
as W.nans stood explaining his vote and
pointing first 10 Wfnans and then to
Tweed, he yelled:
Look upon this picture, then upon
that. Put them together. The situation
is plain"
The old Albany worker came to halt
for awhile then he went on:
Tweed and l had had falling out,
and I went 10 Washington shortly after
the Winans affair. and I never saw the
Boss again till Few years had gone by.
Make up with him? 1t was too late, -
muttered the old fellow. 'TIe was lying
dead in his cell in Ludlow street jail"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03

his father, Col. North, was sitting in the
lower chamber.
The Marquis Of Cranky, as Lord Man
ners Of Haddon, sits with his father in
the House of Lords; Lord Curzon is a peer
as well as his father, Lord Searsdale. and
Lord Campbell sat in the Gilded Chamber
with his son, Lord Stratheden. who inner
tied the tide from his mother.
While some of our peers We're born
when George III was King" and while
Earl Nelson has worn his coronet two
years longer than our Queen has had a
crown, The Duke of Leinster has not vet
reached his teens. and Lord Carbery IS a
little boy of six, the age at which Sir Ar
thur Kennard succeeded to.his baronetcy.
Some of The privileges conferred on
peers are quaint and interesting. The
right of Lords Kingsdaie and Forester TO
retain their hats in the royal presence is
well known. II is less known that Lord
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
HAVE MANY, MANY TITLES.
Information About the Peers
of England.
From Tit-Bits.


From Tit-Bits.
Il is more than little astonishing to
notice the disparity in the number of titles
which different English peers enjoy The
Duke of Atho. is so richly endowed that
ne could give a title to each of twenty-one
different men, while still retaining his
dukedom.
The Duke of Argyll ranks second in the
list fAnen of many titles In addition TO
his title as Duke, he holds seventeen titles
as Baron, Viscount Earl and Marquis,
together with a knighthood over 800 years
old.
The Duke of Hamilton has sixteen titles
to spare. and the Duke of Buccleuch and
the Marquis of Butte could each spare tif-
teen, while retaining the rank by which
they are known.
On the other hand, the Venerable and
Rev. the Earl of Devon has no second title
of pserage, and the Duke of Somerset
even has only one barony to add to his
strawberry leaves.
In spite of the unlimited range for choice
of a title. many of our peers have titles
which they share with several others. No
fewer than five noblemen are Lords How
ard and the same number are entitled to
pose at Lords Hamilton. There are four
Lords Grey, and the same number or
Lords Stuart or Stewart; while of Lords
Bruce, Boyle. Hay and others there are
lat least three.
This confusion of titles is the more diff
cult to understand, as there are so many
counties siill unappropriated. Embryo
peers may have a choice OF the counties
OF Dorset, Gloucester Hampshire, Middle
Scotland has nine unattached counties
Ireland has six and Wales two; no fewer
than two dozen counties thus being avail
able for new creations in the. peerage.
OF towns patiently waiting selection by
ennobled brewers and others. there is IN
embarrassing number, including London
and Liverpool.
In many cases a mans accession to a
title brings no new dignity TO his family.
Although the young Earl Of Rothes sue
ceeded his grandmother i'm the title five
years ago, his mother still remains Mrs.
Leslie and his sisters the Misses Leslie.
For some time after his succession the
Duke Of Portlands mother remained pain
Mrs. .BenGnck.
The brother of the last and the uncle of
the present Earl OF Caithness cannot pre-
fix "the Honorable" to his name and ~
though the Earl of Londoun succeeded his
father remained Mr.. Charles Abney- Hast
ings until ne in turn was ennobled.
There are several curious cases In
which a younger son has become a peer
before an elder one, and a son even before
his father
When the Princess of Sutherland died
ten years ago her second son became
peer rs Earl Of Cromartie four years be-
fore his e.der brother, the present Duke
was entitled to sit In the House Of Lords
When Susan Baroness North died in 1884
her son succeeded her in the barony ana
took seat in the House Of Lords while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03

lnchiquin who traces his descent beyond
the conqueror, is entitled to deck his serv-
ants in royal livery, privilege dating
from the days Of Henry VIII.
a much prouder privilege is that wh1n
mas been for five centuries the prerosa-
tive of the Dymokes Of Scrivelsby, who
furnish the royal champion at every coro-a
nation. The champion clad in mail. with
visor closed and lowered lance, rides into
Westminster Han and challenges me
world to dispute the title 10 the crown
This quaint relic of the days Of chivalry IS
one of the most picturesque links with ne
past, and has survived the changes of 9"
years.
Mr.. Dukane: ] want to ask a question
about the new pottery trust.
Mr.. Gaswell: Go on.
Does it include jaekpots?-Pitts1ura
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN.
SIR WILLIAM JENNER AND HIS
PRACTICE AMONG ROYALTIES.

characteristic Anecdofes-A Sfrug-
Cling BOyhood, Earnings of 49,
OC0 Year and "a Lonely Death Al
ter "a Life Among Palaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
is SELL HOPEFUL
Captain Robinson Talks About
the Army Pust Site.

Assistant u. 8. Quartermaster
Capt. w. w. Robinson. In charge OF
the military post at Magnolia blum
has returned from Washington. His
principal mission to the east was In
the interest Of the army post. and
other matters. In which he endeav-
ored TO direct the attention Of the
army and navy department to the
facilities Of Seattle as port for the
outfitflng Of transports. and its SUI
lperiority over San Francisco. In
this matter he received much en-
couragement.
The officials at the national eapit-
nj assured Captain Robinson that
work on the army post at Magnolia
bluff viii be discontinued only for
q time. Contracts for the construc-
tion Of the Qualifications have been
accepted at a cost of $4,000. Capt.
Robinson also says that In a short
time he viii be instructed 10 let con
tracts for improving Narrowstone
point by erecting quarters for two
batteries at that place. The. cost
Of these improvements will BE- in
the nci2hborhood " $4,000. This
move viii probably be of benefit 10
Seattle, as most Of the materials
used viii be supplied here
The Lake Washington Canal bill,
he says, has many friends In con-
grcas. and stands a good chance OF
bfinR pasned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
i2i5.i2i7 Second Avenue

erai thousand Americans. but II IL
freely predicted that IL viii do more
90 develop and create an Interest IN
the Canadians could have perpetrat-
ed.
ION my return 70 Log Cabin
found n stampede in progress 10
Mcdonald creek IN Northwest Ter
ritory. There Is a decided belief
that the mines OF the creek are
rich.
Il was surprised 20 ind a good
many women along the trail. all
seemed happy. and All were IN good
health. The weather WAS bitterly
cold for a whole week. averaging IS
degrees below zero. but the air vas
dry and there was no wind. Proper
IS clothed. = person does not notice
the cold The only depressing effect
of a winter In Alaska are the long
hours ~ darkness An Alaska win
ter night commences al , O'Clock n
IN the afternoon and end At : In the
morning.
Travelling over the white PAS In
winter IL really an experience that
carries with II whole lot Of pleas
rre. This hardships prevalent , year
since are obviated. One leaves SkuH-
way on a modern. wsii-equipped pas
senger train. which takes him 10 the
summit % the rarse. the present
terminus. ny spring the terminus
WI be Lake gennet. and the uiti-
mate terminus viii be Fort ssikirk.
900 miles down the Yukon. When
ha
road was not completed u the sum
init. the passengers being landed at
Hensy station. four miles south. Re
turning from ANin ! remained at
Log Cabin day and then started
for Underwater In s~ell-bodied cut
ter drawn by two spirited horses
owned b. the Norfhwss, mounted
police. The railroad keeps open
sleigh road from the summit 70
Lake Bennett. and sleighing along
this line IL superb. on the way we
met hundreds - single and double
teams. and dog teams iadened with
freight and passengers. few going
20 the Atlsn region. but the majority
headed for Bennett and thence 10
Dawson and beyond
when I reached frozen Summit
lake. was only a few minutes in
advance Of the arrival Of the nrst
train OF the white Pass A. Yukon
route 10 reach the summit. The train
consisted 81 two coaches. two en-
rine.. aud about 100 guests Of the
railroad. II was q gala dag srnons
the railway officials. and there was
matchmaking aud the drinking OF
wtne by the canaduian officials sta
Toned about the country. and suit
able replies by the railroad men. Al
the summit was n tented city built
between sunrise and sunset, ana
several hundred railroad lahorers,
looking like Erculmaux in their fur
hoods and long parkees. were put
ting In their best ticks. making order
out OF chaos.
the day has passed when II IL a
hardship TO 60 into this new coun-
try. where year since the pros
psctor was Obliged to struggle IA
weeks over a terrible mountain pas
with a pack on his hack Now he cat
.e IN m upholstered railway coach
smoke his pipe couplneentiy, ana
view some OF the grandest scenery
nature ever piled up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
JUDGE LADD BURIED
Lawyer laid at Rest Amid
Impressive Scenes.

The funeral Of Judge Ladd took
place yesterday afternoon from Elks
hall. under the auspices % Seattle
lodge No. ~. u. +. O. =. The Wood.
men. Knights Of Pythias. and Fores-
tiers were represented nj the funeral.
The Elks' ritual was read NJ the hall
and a short eulogy delivered by DR.
A. l.. Hutchison.
There we're many floral decorations
In the hall. and several beautiful set
pieces The paiihearers. representing
the Fika. we're Judge William ~
Moore. W. II. fsrinker. W. w. Parry
Bolton Rogers Or. George Newiands
and Richard sake Jones. The active
palibsarcrs were Y. l.. Klein. v. VI
Drew. and A. NJ. Mecklem. from the
woodman. and Geo. Hooker. u. y
coombe. and ]. r. Mitchell. from the
Knights OF fythlas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
Utah Man Tells of
the Mines.
AMERICANS ARE Much DlSCrSTED
Saw the First Train on the w. ?,
az. Route ct The white
Pass summit.

c. a. Boscomb. OF Salt Lake. was
among the passengers south on the
City OF Seattle. He is just from the
Atlin country and SAYS that while
every thing in there Is very quiet now
and that there II general disgust and
disappointment among the Ameri-
cans. lie does not think there Will
be any excitement or violence as a
result OF the exclusion act. He pre-
diets that the Americans who have
been robbed of their holdings as a
result OF the act. will realize the
futiiity OF any attempt at violence.
and viii simply leave the country and
look for gold on the American side
OF the line. or 60 down the Yukon
into Northwest Territory, Concern
Ing his trip into the Atlin country
and return. Mr. Boscomb said this
morning;
In entering the Atiin country
fully expected to find excltemert,
and II was freely predicted Mt Sksg-
wav that there would be an urris-
ing at Discovery; but there was no.
thing OF the kind There win be no
trouble. The miners who have been
robbed OF eheir holdings will simp-
" crosse over into American territory
and prospect for gold In land
where what they find cannot he
taken from them. The exclusion
act has proven q hard blow to sew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13

The complaint. On prepared and pre-
secuted by Mr. Allen. reads aH fol-
iowns
THAT Thomas Faweett did viii
fully manipulate his powers. real
and assumed. In the closing Of Doc
miuion creek bench claims. 70 the do.
frauding of miners and the benefit
of officials and their friends
That at the time pending the
Issue VI permits 10 prospect, as per
notice % July II. isss. he aid will
fully dcviats from said notice. and
Issue a permit 10 Mrs. Emma Keoh.
That Nj. Fawcett was unfair 20
the miners In HIS actions Ia that
respect, when the ignorance OF said
miners. or through the Ignorance Of
the ofhclai duties Of said gold com.
missioner. two applications were en-
teftaiaed for the same ground.
whereby both parties paid the en-
trance fee OF fib, the return Of the
fee OF the uisled and unsueeessful
applicant was refused.
''Messrs. Charles X. Zorn and An
drew Nelson were allowed to record
the same claim. No. II. above All
Geld. The gold commissioner re-
fused 20 return the money TO Nell
son. although the claim went 10
Znrn.
That Nr. Fawcstt did use hlH
offieisl powers for the benefit OF per-
sonai friends. and TO the prejudice OF
free miners
THAT while the public was being
denied access TO the records OF any
information regarding unreeorded
eround. Fawestt prepared complete
lists Of vacant ground. which he dis
tribated 10 his friends.
That an entrance fee was charged
and collected at his Office"
when Mr. i'nwcett heard the
charges. he returned 20 Dawson i'm
nediatsiy. On arriving there he
wrote letter TO Commissioner ogil-
vie. in which nc declared the charges
io be false and maievoient and de-
Fnansfed immediate insestigation.
Commissioner ogilvis. however. do
cided 20 withhold the investigation
for thirty days. % M "a be prepared
10 recelv. additional charges.
4. q. Allen asserts that he can
prove every charge contained IN his
statement Mr.. Allen 10 well known
Ia Seattle. and az . matter OF fact.
be sfiii claims this clty an hin home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
went WEAR CLOTHES.

John McDonai. teamster. has
been arrested by oHicer Spangie. on
a charge OF being indecent People
on spruce street claim he has n habit
Of appearing before them without
eufficient clothing. The neighbors
are said 20 be Indignant. and II In
eaId will appear against him In
force tomorrow morning In the
municipal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
COLD ON THE TRAIL
People From Dawson Tell
About the Conditions.

Arrivals from Dawson via SkAr-
way In the CITY OF Seattle. report
much suffering by people on the
trails. on account OF froxsn feet.
Among these were two men In the
employ Of mail contractor Richard
son. who had started 20 cross the
trail with the lngolng mall, After
proceeding a short distance their
feet began 10 freeze. but were not
severely injured.
A group Of mounted police were
afterwards met heading for Tagish
with an old man In charge whose
feet were badly frozen. The physi-
clan at Tagish said u would be neces-
sary to amputate both legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
NEW LINE
TO HAW All
Pacific Coast S. S.
Co. S Plans.
MAY BUY 4 STEAMER At OyCG
Government Mas rwo Of ths Com.
psny's aosts and VIII Not
Give Them up.
NAY BUY 4 STEAMER At OyCR

The establishing Of a steamship
line TO Honolulu on the part Of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
may necesaitste the eompsny'n pur-
chasing an additional steamer. II
seems the government IN not deslr-
Gus ~ parting with two OF the com
pAay's liners. and wishes 10 stili re-
tain them as transports. II was
the Intention o. the Pacific Coast
company 10 place the steamer
eenstor on tire Honolulu run after
the Puebla had made q few preiirn-
mary trips. but II seems that the
Senator IL also popular vessel with
the government officials who do not
like the ieea % losing her.
With the exception of several
steamers operating on the southern
coast u California. the Pacific Coast
company has no vessel suitable for
such an enterprise as the one in
question. Thus. " the sensfor and
puebla are retained by the govern
nens. the company will probably be
Obliged 10 purchase a new steamer.
An offlciaI OF the company. In
speaking Of the matter. said this
morning. In the event OF the Sem
aior and puebiA being retained In
the TRANSPORT service. and none Of
the compsny's boats can be spared to
70 on the Honolulu run: the CON-
pany viii undoubtedly buy or char
ter a steamer for that purpose. This
was done In tire case Of the Cottage
City and Curacao. when the COM
pany decided to Increase the Alask-
an Meet. These vessels we're brought
around from the Atlantic coast
The boat for the Seattle Honolulu
route would probably have to come
around the Horn also. but the COM
pany IL Interested In ESTABLISHING
steamship line TO the Islands. and
they win spare no expense In doing
so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
ALLEN WARNS UP
Seattle Man Makes II Hot for
q Dawson Official.

Ex-Gold Commissioner Fawcett Is
said TO have been brought before a
committee OF investigation at paw-
son In conjunction with charges pre-
ferred by E. c. Allen, editor OF tho
"KIondlke Nugget" The charges are
incompetence. raacality. and neglect
OF official duty. The first steps OF In
veptigation we're begun February 6.
Commissioner ogilvle presiding.
Mr.. Fawcett was NOT present, being
absent from Dawson at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMusEMENTs.
At the Seattle theater Nance o'Netl
anneared last evening in 'Magds.
supportea by Mckee Rankin and
Herbert Carr. This evening the
cornpany will appear In The
Ie,vess with Miss o'Seii as
Leah. Miss o'Neil Is n great actress
and the advent of her engasement
at the Seattle theater Il a distinctive
innovation Her support Is superb.
Mas o'Neil Is not only a splendid
actress. but Ia one Of the handsome
es, women on the stage today.
The company remains at the thea
ter ali the week. and there can be
no doubt but that Miss o'Neh VIII
enjoy continuous enthusiastic, ana
appreciative audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13

The officials OF the Seattle A In
ssrnatIousl railroad brought re-
port To police headquarters Saturday
that locks on freight cars slong the
line toward North Seattle are being
broken. apparently by trsmps and
hoboe. The matter IL being inves-
tisatsd. and II an offender IL cap
tured. thsreIl be hobo with a
broken head. TO say nothing Of life
ON a rock pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
TINE NEW RELIGION.

The efocietY Of Universal Rollg-
ion." Rev. Alfred w. Martin promot-
err. was organized last night with
about nifty members. The following
trustees were elected: For three
years. ". G. Hughes. Jacob Furth.
and c. @. Dickinson. for two years.
Il. winsor. W. =. Bragginr. and ID.
n. Porter: for one year. Gnffith Da-
vies. ]. -. Jones. and r. Myer. The
subject Of next Sundays lecture viii
be. 'If you give UP the Bible as an
authority. you have no light 90 guide
YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-13
Sharp fusi|ade Results in Number of
Casualties,
Three Americans Killed. Also Forty Insur-
gents. as Result Of Mondays
Engagement.

MANILA March 1.-THE aggressive campaign against
the Filpnos began this morning when General Wheatons
new brigade began moving on Guadalupe Pasig and Pa
teres intending to clear the country OF insurgents as far
as Laguna de Bay
considerable force OF the enemy had gathered at
Guadalupe and offered resistance. sharp fight ensued
during which both sides suffered although the Fpinos
got much the worst of it. One of Deweys gunboats.
seaing up the Pasig river on the flank of the enemy
sent shot and shell crashing through the Jungle spread
ing death and devastation every hand The FiIpinos
caught between the fire of the troops and the gun
boat We're moved down by scores and soon broke and
fled from Guadalupe in wild disorder pursued by the
Americans. Az last accounts the pursuers and pursued
Were heading toward Pasig
The loss during the early morning engagement was
one American killed. five Americans wounded. forty Fill
ipnos killed and over wounded
The American wounded are Regulars l. Folger.
Thomas Miller. Charles Davis, Corporal Chris Thomp-
son, Twentieth Infantry: Corporal Charles Easily.
Twenty-second Infantry.
James Kline, private in the Twentieth Kansas was
killed In front of Caloocan by one of the enemys sharp
shooters
vetsrisss Advance esatIasss.
MANILA Maren later reports from the field state
that the Americans have captured Pasg and San Nicolo
After Smelling the enemy out Of Pasig General Wheaton
rested his troops the bluff overlooking Pateros and
Iagise The gunboa steamed into the lake right oppo-
site and threw shells into the jungle The Americans
lost two more killed, Private Stewart of the Twentieth
Infantry. and Private Munson of the Twenty-second
Infantry: also the following wounded:
Theodore Misner. John Black. William OBrien, VIM
Rhinehard. Wilett Harmon of the Twenty-second In
fantry; r. Piper c. Sumner Matthew Sharkey of the
Twentieth Infantry Walter Irvine OF the Oregon von-
teers
The advance OF the flying column under Wheaton to-
day the first step in the aggressive campaign planned
by General Otis, who intends stretch line OF troops
across the island thus cutting off all communication be-
tween the northern and southern wings OF Aguinaldos
army. Wheatons troops fought with spirit despite the
intense heat. The fight brief however, the Fill
pnos being easily driven back in disorder
General Otis plan contempates the capture of Mao-
los, where Agunado expected to make his last stand
If the rebels are not subjugaed before this move is
made, the capture OF the capital, it is thought will end
the fighting