davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

tits 10 loneera question: Of WHAT will prevent and uoP Pneumonia Bronchitis CatMrh
Consumption for the REMEDYH HAS BEEN FOUND; but hoy to- fleet its universally use
has bn study for the medical omssona md dinerentB Boards Of Health durnea the passye
The difficulty has been thata Usual after the valued anew discovery is proven. hundreds Of
un1rupulou mnt hrmghouth the counuya are Away ready OF take advanaae OF tho ignorance
Of hep public and backed By capital obtanedi in q smnar way efuN they coseyi Initiate ths
arhce. humbuesine the people, and thus destroy their faith In tho original which
WOULD have been of incakuabsu a Such has been the case with hene w anuspaAa as ths
following leer will explain,
NEW YORK CITY, March, 20 1891
To the Editor I
Ny Dear Sir: Som w ye- since. It was my good fortune to obtain q ny Ar
inhaled in the air W breathe without injury. Its value can best be estimated when
the regular profession for the first tt m in tho history of medicine to successfully
disease which cn only be reached by and through the air wei breathe Following the Usual
course such cms tests we're made by te prminentn medical mon Throughout Europe and
America After thousandsh lad been reatds uccesdulya INT an averaged Of but tone auursin
every eleven hundred recorded it was decded to adopt measures for its immediate introduce
ton to the peoped reca instead of following theu usual SLOW msthod OF making IL known
only through the medical profession. he reason for this is phn. The abovemen.
toned diseases annually destroy over two hundred Thousand lives In thhc ountya oa and
are also. ne the much-dnaded butt less dangerous scarlet fever and smallpox infeo,
It is. therefore,. necessary to trt them as re- would the latter; ono case Of
smallpox or scaet fever in any nehhb~hood Is lky to become an epdemaa and the same
is true Of Caarh. Pneumonia and Consumpton Under such conditions you will se What
slow and thOu. task will eto oompleeys tamp out thesed diseases amonsa IL CLASSES Of
especially SO since dozens of specialists are now advertising cues BY hhaauonr
although they cannot obtain one ounceo hsn lew germchde In Ensanda law has beens or
is about to BE- enacted hchw ompe pernns suffering from consumpto to comeh -
mateso m smtanum. This is thought necessary in order to peventt ef further spread Of
he dsease;b but it will be some me before such stringent measures will be adptedh Ms
efforts should be made ito stay the progrssd this plaques Ind reduoe Tho numbered
ctarrh sunererAt from whoser ranks two thirds OF the victims of consumption are reorutsd..
There is blu. one way left open to accomplish this object The only positive cure known 10
"HYoMEI" ant thep people mwtb be taught @uset TotMs. end the manufactured have de-.
charge II you will Announce nsm 40 and establish distributing points in all parts Of the city
treatment '"" THE R t BOOTH 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Did the State banks before the war issue any bills
for less than a dollarp c. R.
Mo-; silver was used for sums less than . dollar.
just as now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Please give the exact location. corner and street
the building was on whore court was held while tho
present jefferson Market building was under CON
struCton. l.. II. H..
1t was on the southwest corner Of washin gton
place and Greene street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

will your correspondent. Lyc. who wrote from
Larchmont under date OF May "a. oblige a collector
publica ion OF the book In which he found the poem.
Amor Patrin Incitef' ii. 7. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT ALL SHOULD USEIT.
No Other Way by Which Germ Diseases Can
Be Fought Successfully.


Every Citizen Should Notify His Friends and Neighbors
and Thus Assist the Medical Profession i'm
Their Efforts to Stamp Out Conta-
gious and Infectious Diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
The Following Are the Places Selected fl
NEW YORK.

The Following Are the Places Selected for the Free Distribution,
NEW YORK.
HEnan& &C. Ms Tadway u,. GA MnR. iMh It. md Madison Az
vS S"@s BdxH&G nS@ Sa ndR ~dWa% ~ iRR%st Sss5sy.
fB Knapp mm < sons Had%n and hs ". in PHnThI 81 h %
Ms M MINER e %%smb%%T Bible Hou.. RE%S%n I mann r. IT. ..
" hh sn& %n"sa s s%%a i.h" Up kh FtWR 8 &c. Els h S%@mSa''"
&hh B sm RI srS sk Go .asd st. and n.. mMMmhh kIsSSn S%MmSam i.t and oaumsv ,vA
KMhh FhamMy2 ads and eth r 2 Il Hsn4eL6 4A Amsterdam Ur
e. in Dug cmmec Co... 2h 81 and 9th w. nsPhaTn@T. "mH and cumbu sm r
MgH@yiT f%MsMssnTan @h % g.a~., Hen G3T%g 6ss s sSSs s%%1%Ss w.
Jam@A HsInnsen. 4adH md vndrbnt W. dmrsso d rnr& W nav"
+ TSsm mas f mr nsG 9aEa%t I'll" st. 81 E k%%1s si%1 wni s 3. ~. a. wn A., -,
MF E@nuagr 1850 sdaN. EdSaMF Miller 72 fremont E fremont M.
BROOKLYN.
A. Pants 1871 ulnnst Born Bros, Bedrda corner Division
ra Gs p%n rs Pfg Ssq sss !s@ aS 5 IRS" st. '' IN b H M@%S% sSd s% ord
B Bsnss1nf T n%Hsy 81 So y Fnfpsa FnFF %RI Nss sSsnm g.
Fl TsEas& S43%R p knHAr MMM !" MS%% jM1 Tyrn'.~
ChalaF Sch CUISINE. Bedford h corner Penn RI wemsr a@a FIt"nTt
TmsPh M%M Fi%%1MD SKM ~ az K,n,v \ w3wpSM yTlo%% hd%"ne"H
SSa M.H W yamsnt s aS sHm99 a&SH' Eda S %YeSmsn % ?SSsfMnn
RBuihait l2tl broadway. TIC. Pvthech. 0SR Reid E~
Ask for " HYO1EL" and take as directed. Coughs, Cods, Catarrh
and Consumption cannot exist where 1t is used.
THE r. r. BOOTH CO.,
10 West Saith 81. castor Court Building, N. v. citv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Speaking Of old streets. you do not mention Cheap.
side. was born in this street in 1913. II Ia now
Hamilton. and runs from Catharino to Market. I
was in the Rutgers mansion at the death OF Col.
Henry Rutgers and saw the funeral passing through
Harmon street NOW East Broadway and down Chat
ham to Trinity. GREEN POINT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

nthoS" who have made a thorough study
W ne woman suffrage question. the old OBJ
..u'ts aud answers seem So hackncyed, 40
,"e''yy-d, that there Is q feeling Of reluctance
imposing them any longer upon the public.
ecah"ot read tho newspapers without see
ms' N The eurreutpvcnts Of the day a continued
a'ool o' II" value Of the franchise and an arGu-
n'h' In favor Of the equal right o! every citizen
~ rs prS>e-slpn. Therefore,. when . woman
Sry :, as t.d Aida l.. Hazard In last Sundays
val, ,'a, y lu"S nor educate. IL doas not ole
'as'c,l - h"' carry influence. one feels that
un larr w. using columns Of rhetoric II would
o., aG,iwr .r' ''lE,iucing. TO let the daily record
nads W,I.hh,"' TIL" charge being persistently
Cnlted u, Germany * not friendly to tho
eSlled . ~. u iuccrlng Ot German citizens is
we great Auditorium Of Chicago to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Please tell me who wrote and where I may got Q
book called :" Wagner the Werewolf" N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

I. What reason was given az the time the green
backs were frat issued for not making them q full
legal tender for all dues. public and priyate7 2. II
they had been q full legal tender would there have
been any premium on gold during the war;
WoRKISoMAr.
1. Tho Government had to get gold in order to pay
interest on its bonds. and its only way OF getting it
was to compel persons to pay duties in gold. 2, Yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
THE FIRE ENGINE IN MOTION.

I8 West saith ST. (Astor Court Bullding),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

store always sot At eighteen minutes past D
II. W. n.
The custom is local. we believe. The story 10 that
. famous sign painter In this city was about 70 paint
. clock face on Saturday morning. April IS. 1898.
when q friend told him OF Linooln's death. He
heard tho news at s:l9 A. NJ, and since then all New
York clock fAcos have had the hands set to indicate
that hour.
4. Il. GILLIAN Writings " After Her Death 10 In
part q memor al of Kate Field.
f. ". W. The new South Station In Boston u me
largest railroad station in tho world.
Inquirer, o. s. e. &. Riehm ond.-The American
liner St. Louis. leaving New York hArbor." draws
% feet 7 inches.
James Roh.-we cannot give tho quotation from
Frank Mayo's "DAvy Crockett" because that play
has never been published. but Is still in manuscript
IL. @. C.-The CunArd Steamship Company has
lost very few vessels, and no passengers life. Tho
Oregon was owned by that company when ahe sank.
X. 7. TTerndn.-So far as we can find, there 10 no
record OF the lands given to Lafayette by Congress.
They were TO be assigned to him out of the unoocu-
pied lands, but he seems never to have got them.
r. Williams.-The sea pay OF . boAtSvAin in the
navy is 81 200 for tho first three years, 81 1900 for
the second three. $1,000 for tho third. 81 800 for
the fourth. and 81 800 thereafter. Tho shoro pay and
leave pay are much less.
Harry H1pihorns.-The seventy-nrst was COM
posed OF twelve companies OF LOG men each. sAy
l. 800 officers and men. all told. 1t lost during its
service 2 officers and % men. OF whom II men were
killed or died OF wounds received IN action. and 80
! 1isd Of disease. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

x,r rartie. rorminE for the Next cam,
S% ~,isn-uow tho Parties hn,o 20
women in til" rHs,-rhe ~ Groo,
the " v,m.n us Recommendation
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
COmparisons i'm Land NaIues

In the 81 counties of the state through
which the Pennsylvania railroad passes
an examination by their attorney shows
that the average value of farm lands
per acre, as assessed, is S63; of city
lands unimproved is S41 per acre; OF
improved city lands is $50 per acre.
Counties in the northern half of the
state are not assessed as high as the
counties In the southern half of the
state. The northwestern part of Indi-
ana has the lowest assessment. The
southern river counties are high. The
highest assessments in the state are in
Fayette, Hancock, Floyd, Clark, Jeffer-
son, Morgan, Owen and Putnam coun-
ties. They run three-fourths, possibly,
on an average above that
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

Several Months Before His Case viii IL.
COnside red.

Several Months Before His Case viii BE
Conside red.
Word has been received from Lew
iston, Mont, that James Eli Fisher, of
Kokomo, under sentence of death, would
not be given hearing in the Montana
Supreme court, to which his case has
been appealed until November and
possibly not then. The court has fixed
tomorrow as the day of adjournment
for two months vacation. and last
week it set number of important
cases for hearing in October. Neither
the case of Fisher nor that of Calder
who is also awaiting execution In the
LewistOwn jail for the same offense,
was included and they cannot be
reached before November. The delay
Is construed as favorable by the prison
ers friends.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

a neat Swindel is being worked with
great success in nearby towns. A
woman book agent appears in towns
and goes from house TO house leaving
books for examination. Next day a
man calls to see if the books are wanted
a few days later the woman agent ap-
pears and on being told that he has
taken away the sample books, weeps
copiOusly, says the villain had been col
lecting her books all over town, pleads
poverty and so on, and accepts proffered
compensation. That portion of our
population unduly affected by womans
tears will please bear in mind that these
are of superficial order and costs some
thing-if payment is made. Letter
weep
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Thayer-FOrbes Reception.

A reception from 2:3O to p. m. was
held Wednesday at the pslstial residence
of Hon. III &. Thsyer In honor OF
Mis-. +. M. Forbes of Nashville, Tenn.
who Is sister of Mrs. J. w. Thayer
I she has been visiting here for some
time.
The affair was one of superior ex
cellence, even in this place noted for ts
hospitality and generous attention.
Mesdames III. g., q. III. and J. W.
Thayer and Mrs. Forbes received at the
door.
The ladies were attired in afternoon
costumes. Between seventy and eighty
guests, mostly reiidents of Plymouth,
were present The spacious rooms were
tastily decorated with flowers. Light
and delicious refreshments were served
and most enjoyable time was passed
by hosts and guests alike.
Mrs. Forbes leaves for her home In
Nashville Monday morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
faith In our council and believe that
they will do the very best thing for the
city, considering all conditions with
which we are confronted.


MIR. David Becker very pleasantly en-
tertained party of young friends at
SprlngbroOk park Sunday night In honor
OF his cousin, Miss jeanette Becker. of
Plymouth. The evening was spent in
dancing, games and singing until late
hour. Light refreshments were served.
Those present were Ed Hsgg, Jerry
Jonquet, Theo. Becker, Isaac Ciralsky,
Sam Gilbert, Theo. Hans. Walter Dice,
Leon Hesch, Adolph Weiss, David
Becker, Ada Hardy, Tillie Deffenbaugh,
Catharine Hull, Celia Becker, Gusts
Ciralsky, Helen Becker, Ethel Clousin,
and Rosa Foda, of South Bend; Walter
Mish, of Mishswaka; Miss Jeanette
Becker, of Plymouth; Willie Corstello
and Mr.. Moll, of Chicago. Hans or
chestra furnished the music S0uth
Bend Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

Little Florence Hageman Found at the
Home of Polish FamiIy-She Was
Abducted by Fourteen Year-old Girl

Little Florence Hsgemsn who was
abducted from the home of her mother.
l231 West Washington ST., South Bend,
between ii 80 and II o'clock FRIDAY
morning has been found, says the Tri-
bune. She was restored to the arms of
the distracted mother about Z o'clock
Saturday evening and the denouement
is said TO have been most pathetic
scene. The little girl was placed in her
mothers extended and qulvering arms
by Chief of Police Turnock and as The
babe nestled its head against the face of
the anxious parent who had been held
in terrible suspense for 80 hours a pro-
longed shout escaped from the lips of
the large crowd that had been at
tracted 10y news of the little ones re-
covery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
The Dull Season.

Lawyers about town state that this is
one of the dullest seasons they have
ever experienced. There appears to be
marked lull in all transact ions which
result in legal proceedings. There is a
decided tendency on the part of people
to be decent during the hot summer.
Whether this is caused by a lassitude
contingent to sun which bakes and
blisters or whether it is an evidence
that even the most turbulent people get
tired at times Is not known, but at any
rate lawsuits fall off in remarkable
manner during this time of the year.
Even domestic woes are not parsded in
divorce complaints with so much fire.
quency and the average lawyer has
little to do but twirl his thumbs and
prepare for the busy season. Michigan
City Dispatch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Stack Blown Down.

About l045 a. m. Tuesday during the
wind and rain storm the large smoke
stack at the Novelty WORKS was blown
down. In falling one of the pieces of
the wrecked stack struck the corner If
the boiler room, badly damaging il.
Several employees had to run to save
being struck by the falling debris. 1t
is fortunate that the factory was under
going improvements and not at their
busy season that the accident occurred.
The loss will probably reach $500.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

thirty and forty friends and relatives
gathered in honor of the twelfth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
OBrien. After congratulations light
refreshments were served. The pres
ents were numerous, expensive and
elaborate, and it was in the wee hours
Of the morning when the last guests
departed and closed day long to be
remembered. Mrs. George Il. Lindley
and family of Omaha were present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
BRYAN AT wINONA.
He Will Visit the Park and Speak wednes

He Will Visit the Park and Speak wednes
day Afternoon, Aug. 80, at 80.
William Conrad, of Warsaw, writes
that Hon. William J Bryan, the grea,
democratic leader, will be at WinOns
park, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 8
1899, and speak at 80.
This will be a splendid opportunity
for Plymouth and Marshall county peo
pie to see and hear Mr.. Bryan. They
can leave on the 1870 train and get
home at 8 o'clock in the evening. The
rate on the railroad will be half fare
Make arrangements TO go yourself and
don't forget to tell your neighbors and
friends about 1t.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

III. B. Brown, president of the Val
psrsiso Normal school, was here Satur-
day afternoon and obt aimed from the
State Board of Health an official an
nouncement that Valparaiso Is now
free from smallpox, says the IDdiansp-
oils News. Secretary Hurty says the
Valparaiso officers managed the epi-
demic intelligently. and the city, be-
cause of careful disinfection, is safer
from a return of the disease than ever.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

Some months ago certain Plymouth
young man purchased a solitaire ring
for very uncertain Plymouth girl. Her
uncertainty was distinctly emphasized
one day last week when after "spat"
with her former lover, she sent him the
ring by express and labelled the box
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
VIII Leave for the East.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay w. Metsker left to-
day for two weeks trip In the east
They will visit Washington, ID. c.,
Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New
York.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04

The postal clerks have been notified
that beginning August LIST ell employees
of the railway mail service will be pro-
vided with badge by the government
whicn must be worn when on duty.
The badge will contain numhar rar-o
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
BUSINESS MEN TALK.
MORE OPINIONS ON THE ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT MATTER.

Blows Conservative Opinions Since the
Facts Have Been Brought Out and the
Matter Carefully Weighed-Municipal
Ownership Will BE "a Last Resort.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Bought Many Baby Clothes.

After Chief Turnock had gone with
the CT lid, Capt. Cassidy took the girl,
} osie, into custody and escorted her TO
police station, where she was placed in
the womans ward. She was positively
identified as the girl who was seen play
ing in Mrs. llsgemans ysrd on Thurs
day and who walked by the house push
ing baby carriage on Friday. When
pressed for the reason for abducting the
child she told Capt. Cassidy that she
liked her and wanted her for her own
so she took the little one home in her
sisters baby carriage. In the possession
of the girls parents was found about
$50 worth of baby clothes which the
Wroblewski girl bought with money
stolen from pocketbook In which her
parents had placed so To apply on the
payment of mortgage They were
not aware of the disappearance of the
money until after the recovery of the
child. They supposed the clothes sc-
companied the baby and offered them to
Mrs. Hageman, but she refused TO &C
cept them. The wardrobe which is now
at the police station includes three fine
lace hoods, white dress, baby cloak
of fine texture, several bolts of lace and
lace cover for baby carriage psrssol.
The girl had paid So on cab which
was TO have been delivered Tuesday. She
seems to be insane on the question of
babies and baby clothes. She appeared
before Justice Whitcomb Tuesday.
pleaded guilty TO charge of kidnap-
ing and was held TO the circuit court un-
der bonds of $500. Anderson, DuShane
X Crsbill have been retained to defend
her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Wedding Anniversary

Wedding Anniversary.
Monday night at the home of Dennis
O'Brien on West South street. between
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Amount of Mortgage Exemptions.

The following table shows the amount
of mortgage exemptions in townships
and towns in Marshall county:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-04
Discovered by "A Child.

The finding Of the child was brought
about through information furnished
by little Polish girl, shortly after 6
O'Clock Saturday evening. The girl told
Mabel Hageman, stepsister of little
Florence, that there was a strange baby
IN their Deighborhood, and she believed
1t was the same one that was being
searched for. Mabel accompanied her
| informant to 454 Harris street, where
FraDciszek WrOblewski, an employe of
the Studebaker company, and family re-
side. The family consists of Wroblew-
ski, his wife, the latter's mother and
three daughters. When Mabel reached
the Wroblewski home she was almost
beside herself with joy for there she
found her missing sister and spoke TO
her. She told the family that the girl
was her sister, but this was denied and
they refused to give her up. Mabel
then ran crying to her mother and told
her that Florence had been found Mrs.
Hageman with her other children
started for the home of the Wroblew-
skis, and they had no sooner reached
the streets than their excited actions
attracted attention and the news of the
chlld's recovery quickly spread over the
west end of the city. W o. RennOe,
who conducts drug store on West
Washington street, near the residence
of Mrs. Hsgeman, on hearing of the
trouble telephoned for the police and
Chief Turnock and Capt. Cassidy
jumped into the formers buggy and
drove to the Wroblewski house on Hsr-
rls street where a large crowd had con-
gregated. Everyone was boiling over
with excitement, but the officers sue
ceeded In learning that the child had
been brought home by Josie the I4-yesr-
old daughter of Wroblewski, with the
information that the baby was given
TO her by q Chicago woman to keep
The girls parents believed the story
and on this account refused to relin-
quish their claim to the BABY. Chief
Turnock finally took possession of the
little one and placing her In his buggy
drove to Mrs. Hsgemsn's home where
the anxious mother was impatiently
waiting. A large crowd of men. women
and children had surrounded the house
and as Chief Turnock carried the child
through the excited people and placed
her on her mothers breast many tears
were shed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
GUNS STILL, WORKING.

Artillery Duel at Ladysmith still In
Progress Tuesday Night. ~"
LONDON, Nov. 2.-It is announced in
a special dispatch from Ladysmith that
the Beers again closed around that
place on Monday night, sending shells
into the British camp. The two guns
landed from the British cruiser Power
full opened fire on the Beers at dawn
Tuesday. The Beers brought up more
guns, but some of them were silenced.
It is added that the Beers loss must
have been heavy. The garrison of
Ladysmith is described as being in
good spirits and confident, and the
troops are said to be full of fight. The
artillery duel was still in progress Tues
day night.
CAPE Town, Oct. s1.-Delayed in
transmission. )-Guns of the British
naval brigade have knocked the Boer
4O-pounder clean off its platform, and
have silenced the Boer guns On Hep
worth Hill. The Beers abandoned their
positions.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Tageblatt says
Count Bothmer, president Of the Ger
man Peace Societies has telegraphed to
Queen Victoria, praying her to accept
the mediation of the United States in
the war with the Transvaal.