davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

l..
Esq. 81 Lever. Richmond Co. Wits a truth
tna' everyone who has ever experienced
Il I'll Immediately recognize
i Rad what ths docsorv called nervous iudi-
rfrion " ~ szvs. ed I took ulcfi-.re from, ~
Family phvr.rrn fo- g. h1f u nc avail Ir io0t-
inC ovS one o. she Memorandum Books is--sed
~ Dr. X. y. Pierce. cl HufLio -. i frurE a
caS- lie ruine described exactly. wrote o.
Descriptive iisi d questions also hvRruic rules
carried thrse 0rff as Dc-t 7 couid huf !
iscught i almost impossible. 49, suffered 81
fnrch VIII ~ In uuder irv rhs ard az empty
fcciiug n nv stomach. Az rirfi J -orld have
cold ~ not ietf and HANDS alternately ] WIS
getting rc-y nervous ana suffer great del
w''f u1cas,r--s a. 90 my condition thinking
that death wc-ii soon ciair1 rae. ai-1ys expect
i-g something unusual o. tfke place AID hev.-g
a greet dread on nv mind VS. slso ir-itatie
su5 ir c1fe-t and WIS greatly re- iucr- ~ fesh.
col corl6 c1t scarcely anything fh-i ulall Mt
produce a bad le-iirr 81 rIy stomach. Af-r
some hesitation. ovrrrg @ nv prejudice arsinst
paf-n; -1rdicncs decided tc tTy isE bottles
q u Perez Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets Afer faki-- several bottlrs O. each I
found 7 was ir--ro-lnc ] I've ~ be careful yet
At times C. % Whist eat in RIDER thrt nav
feei cool and strong J fnilv believe II auy
who suffer with indigestion cr torpid liver ~
chronic cold wouii take Dr. Ficrce's Golden
observs nv simple hygi-nic rfiies they would
soon be greatly benefited and with little per
sevcrauce would - entirely cured "
u s a very simple matter TO write 70 Or.
Pierce. No charge whatever i made FOR
advice, which VIII De sent yoa IN q plain
sealed envelope promptly by mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

A never-fansng CURE for
Headsche. Nervousness. and In
digestion.
~. q. and 70 o.-nts a bottle. At
all druggists.
ZEE A-Tufml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

although he cannot actually see u
That awfal sense Of drcad. lie feeling
that death Is near a. hand Is described ~ a
South Carolina gentleman. Tho G Lever.
Esq. 81 Lever. Richmond Co. wits a truth
tnat everyone who has ever experienced
!. I'LL Immediately recognize
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

time is flowing. and there are. alas, the
changes made in the circle O. our loved
ones. There ere some dear ones absent
tonight whom We foudly hope to vel
come back, thefe are some absent for
whom The river ~ time has ceased 90
flow. for they are standing on The shores
- eternity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

A meeting Of the Business Mems Asso-
citation Of this city VIII be held az Toney's
Hall this evening al s o'clock The mat
ter Of appointing q committee % co-ope-
rate with similar committees from the
business organizations Of Richmond IN
making preparations for the launching
of the torpedo-b0at shutrick october lsth,
viii De taken Up IL is highly probable
that such a committee viii Doe appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
HUMAN AFFAIRS WEEK.

BY all these mutations cor hearts are
stricken with the sense Of the awful
weakness of human affairs, filed with the
fear o. our own possible taking away, or
the deeper fcar that the shadow u
Azraels wings may hover DER our homes.
We ask. wherein shan we find strength
and comfort. what IS the legacy ~ the
year that is dead. what 81 the message
u the year newborn.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
HE ATTACKS HOBSON.

Lieut.. Jose Muller Tejeiro, who
was next to Admiral Cervera in COM
mand Of the naval forces of Santiago
de Cuba, has just finished an elaborate
reply to Naval Constructor Hobson's
article, entitled. The Sinking OF the
Merrimac," in the Century Magazine.
Lieut.. Muller is a Spanish officer Of
thirty-f1ve years standing, saw the
sinking of the Merrimac, took Lieut.
Hobson's dispositions in Moro Castle.
and was present at the battle of San
tago. The navy department at Wash
ington has thought so much OF him
that 1t has published his book, Battles
and Capitulation OF Santiago de Cuba"
/ have received an advance copy of the
Spanish oficer's article. He writes:
"A glance at chart would have shown
Mr.. Hobson that with or without the
Merrimac vessels OF large tonnage can
come out Of Santiago harbor only one
at time. Consequently the Merrimac
was perfectly useless in the place and
position in which 1t was sunk. This
was thoroughly demonstrated on the
Sd OF July, when the Spanish feet came
out. and one at a time, as they would
have had to do under any circum-
stances" The writer Of the article
says that the reason why the Merrimac
did not sink across the channel. as was
intended, was because the maneuver
was badly executed, He adds:
IF Mr. Hobson had fitted his vessel
with two good anchors ahead. and an
other two good anchors astern, all he
had to do was to steam slowly in and
stop the engines shortly before arriv-
ing at the chosen place. II the title
were coming in the bow anchor should
be dropped. The tide would necessarily
swing the stern around, and when the
vessel reached the desired position
across, then the anchor should be drop
ped astern. II. on the contrary, the
tide were coming out, the stern an
Choir should be dropped first, and the
waters having swung the vessel across
the bow anchor should be dropped.
Lieut.. Muller. not content with point
ing out that the sinking Of the Merri-
mac was useless because the maneuyer
was badly executed. attacks Lient
Hobson, not so much for his osculatory
habit. as for his discrimination in IA
vor OF the young and pretty. He says:
MIR. Hobson has reaped the greatest
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
NATION OF KINGS.
The Only People Over Which European
Powers Claim No Sovereignty.

The Only People Over Which European
Powers Claim No Sovereignty.
There now remains only one people
and one little valley south of the eQua
tor whose sovereignty has not been
claimed by some European power. 1t
is the valley of the Barotse, fifty or
sixty miles wide, north OF Lialui, In
South Africa. And the only reason why
the Marotse, who inhabit 1t, have pre-
served their independence is that Eng
land and Portugal both claim 1t, and
therefore the work of civilization" 10
al n standstill. II may not be so easy
to conquer the Marotse when the time
comes, for they are tall. well-set-up
race. very black in skin. In manners
they are very courteous and In bearing
dignified. Every full-blooded Marotse
Is by birthright king. and takes his
place in the aristocracy OF the empire
In fact, as every one is king, there is
no head ruler. The bare fact that he
is Marotse insures the respect Of the
suhscrvient tribes, and as he grows to
manhood sense Of superiority usually
implants in the native the dignity OF
self-respect. All labor is done by
slaves who have been captured from
neighboring tribes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
LONG, DISTANCE RIDE.
M. COTTU COVERS 7s5 MILES
IN TWELVE DAYS.
Horse Spirited At the Finish The Rider
Took the Beet of Care of His Animal.
and Mover Kept 1t At = Trot More
Than a Mile and = Quarter



A very remarkable feat OF horseman-
ship has just been accomplished by a
young Frenchman, NJ. Charlie Cottu.
He rode the whole Of the way from
Vienna to Paris. 1855 miles, in II days
and IA hours, using only one horse,
and, what is still more noteworthy,
brought his mount into Paris in thor
oughly good condition. AS everyone
knows, 81 miles is a good deal more
than the average horse can be expected
TO accomplish in day, and to keep up
this average for thirteen days at
stretch. with 1873 pounds weight on the
animals back, implies not only the
great stamina OF the steed, but alto
gether exceptional care and manage
ment on the part Of the rider. NJ.
Cottu began to train his mount-a
half-breed Irish mare, Irish Lass, Z
years old, standing just under fifteen
hands-on Easter Monday, beginning
with a gentle ride of fifteen miles or
so, and gradually increasing the daily
distance up to forty miles. In CONVEX
sation with Paris correspondent, M.
Cottu explained that the great secret
of success on long-distance rides is to
avoid overheating your mount.
never" he said, kept Irish Lass at
the trot for more than one and one
quarter miles. / always dismounted
when we came to hill and led her up
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
M....oh...... Pond rro,,as In E.l..

In East Templeton. Mass, is an arti-
fetal pond. tributary to the Ionnecu-
cut River. shut of from the connect
ing streams by eight dams. This pond
Is a wonderfully productive water for
cells, and their size is remarkable. The
pond is not over fifty acres in ex-
tent, with muddy bottom. and twice
in the last twenty years, when the
water was drawn of for repairs to the
dams, the quantity of cells taken was
enormous. In comparison to the sils
OF inc pond-hundreds and hundreds of
pounds being secured. and not one eel
less than two pounds In weight. and
the majority four and ave pounds. The
last time the pond was drawn .
Frenchman got = sugar barrel and !
large washtub full Of tAsss large cells,
and not one weighed Leo than four
pounds. He saltsd then tor vtatsr
VDA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
QUAINT CUSTOMS.
As to the Wearing of Engagement and
Wedding Rings


New York Tribune: To the question
often asked why the marriage ring
should be placed on the left hand many
answers are given. Some say because
the left hand is much less used than
the right, and therefore the ring is less
liable to get broken In the British
Apollo of 17ss it is stated that for the
same reason the fourth finger was
chosen which is not only less used
than either Of the rest, but is more ca
pable of preserving a ring from bruises,
having this one quality peculiar to it
self. that il cannot be extended but in
company with some other finger, where
as the rest may be singly stretched out
to their full length and straightness.
The rigid notion OF married women
never putting off the wedding ring is
supposed to have originated in the an
cient custom of hallowing the ring, be-
sides the remembrance of the express
sion It'll death do us part" in our mar
rage service. a ring is not, how
ever. or used not to be, legal neces-
sary to marriage for, not so very
long ago in Scotland it was quite u.s.
ual thing to use a key as symbol, and
at fishers wedding Ia gay and inter-
esting function), the most select en-
blem of unity was a monster curtain
ring. But as gold is but the guinea
stamp, mans a man for a that" ac
cording to the immortal Burns. so a
ring lis hut the ont ward sign. wife is
wife for the same reason.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

Birch weed EzPerssd for spoels.
About lo.ooo. 900 feet Of birch wood
will b. cent this year from Maine h
EagiaAl "a oeoelAAd t. aoealA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
ANAEMIA

q . forsrunnsr Of oonsumpasA. Ith . Aissass
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite nun
srous and are readily discsrnsd. II the
progress 81 the disease il not checked death
from consumption o. some other disease IL
inevitable. HUDYAN viii check its prog.
rsss HUDYAN viii enrich the blood And
make the patisat stF0ag. HUDYAN =
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

vegetable remedy,
harmless In il eject
II csatains no Iron t,
causo he tssth TO de
cay. II ysu are suffer
ing you should take
HUDYAN Hov aA1
Asn notD the chang
N var condition
Study ys1r syHDss0s
carefully. Thee ~
your synptoms. nahs
HUDYAN HoV ~
tAsy VII AisaDpsas.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
LIEUT., MULLER

harvest OF kisses from the time Of
Adam to that OF Mckinley. but he ap-
peared more determined and enthusiast
tic in kissing the young and pretty
than the old and ugly" The whole tone
OF the article Is a strong Indictment
against what this Spanish oficer calls
Hobson egotism.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10
It is All Over Now.
from Sa%urdov'c noi1v

The legislative assembly adjourned
sine die last night. After being in al
most continuous session from early in
the morning; a N adjournment was taken
shortly before 10 o'clock. The most Of
the business was completed before the
evening session, and the two houses re-
manned in session after, that time, each
to receivefwhat bills were yet to be acted
upon by the other, await the enrolling of
bills and to put3the finishing touches to
the work of the legislature. The last day
was devoid Of much incident and was
principally confined to the. completion of
routine work. the formal passage;of bills
and the usual resolutions of thanks to
the employees and others who have con-
tributed to the assistance of the assem-
bly,. IA
The Glaspell case wa disposed of
without incident or debate. The formal
report Of the committee was adopted and
a resolution passed Diminishing the pro-
ceedings. The. winding up Of the whole
matter did notloccupy five minutes.
Infthe house one Of tho hottest fights
of the session was had during the. after
noon over the Twichell bill for the taxa
ton Of grain in elevators. The original
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10

looked to him as if MI. Worst wrote the
report but he did not care whether he
did or not. What he wanted to know
was whether the drawing of two salaries
in direct conflict with the wording of the
constitution is a good precedent to es-
tablish? Why did Mr.. Worst wait
eighteen months to find out II he had a
right to keep the money? He said the
return the money.
Mr.; Ames said in reply that it was a
we'll known fact that Mr.. Worst had
drawn two salaries and had the commit
tee only taken that fact into considera-
ton, there would have been nothing to
report. He had not understood that the
committee had been appointed for Mr..
LaMoures special benefit and he thought
it proper to go into the matter
Just a little farther than might have
been expected. The committee had to
do it in order to learn whether Mr..
Worst was really holding two offices.
The committee hunted up the authori-
ties IN the subject and arrived at the
conclusion that his position as presi-
dent of the college was not an Office.
He did not care to refer to Mr.. Worst's
efficiency, but it was admitted by all
that he is one of the most efficient en-
ployes of the state. AS a committee
they had tried to discharge their duties
with due regard to fairness and justice.
Mr.. LaMoure replied that he had
only words of praise for Mr.. Worst in
his present position, but that was not
the question.
The roll call was demanded and all
voted to adopt the report generating
Mr.. Worst, but Messrs. Arnold, Dunlap,
Creel, Fuller of Pembina, Laidlaw, La
Moure and Levang.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10
The Senate.
Senate in session 1890 a. m.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

/ 0CAotO ia S0SSlOu lVsOO H. ILL., ..
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House Bill 154, for poundmasters in
unorganized townships. !,
House Bill It's, relating to the DISPOSE
ton of territory not clearly within the
county boundary lines.
House Bill 1T, providing for the CON
nection of n railway with another by
means of a Y.
Substitute for House Bill 81, provid-
ing for salaries of county judges. The
act provides that they shall be paid on a
basis of population.
House Bill 14s, providing for doing
road work by contract. Z
House. Bill 1870, provides that all pub
lie printing shall be done in the state.
House Bill 2O5, providing that the
county auditor shall forward abstracts
of tax lists by July 1. p
House Bill PA, providing for the ap-
pointment of conservators for drunkards
and spendthrifts.
House Bill 143, providing how pupils
may be admitted from one district to an
| other. e.at
House Bill 80, fixing compensation of
Legislative employees.
Mr.. Cox moved that the bill be amend
ed SO as to make compensation Of ser
geant-at-arms S. per day and Mr.. Ames
moved to fix salary Of chaplaains at So
per day. The amendments were adopt
ed and the bill passed as amended.
House Bill So, providing for the lease
and cultivation Of school lands for re-
moval of n%oxious weeds.
House Bill las, fixing the salary of oil
inspector st s2,50Otper year.
House BIZ 1333,, providing for the com
pensation Of township assessors.
House Bill, "A; increasing session laws
to 1000.
House Bill 1852, relating to highways to
ferries.
House Bill 100, requiring the burial Of
animals dying from disease.
House Bill AZ, making RAILWAYS liable
TOT injury OF employees through nepli-
lgence OF fellow servants.
Mr:FAmes moved. TO amend the bill. bvv
striking out the following "and no con.
tract rule OF. regulation between such
corporation and any agent or seryant
snaH impair OF. diminish such debility,
mr.: Twichell said the amendment had,
M me enect o., practically killing the bill.
me motion to adopt the amendment was
lost. andithe. bill passed. ].
House Bill "A, requiring record ~
visits Of school superintendenta.
House Bill 1893; providing for navmant
OF witnesses Of defendant. 80
Aouse Bill $50, requiring railroad com
Panies to build platiorm.ior the transfar
of stock and,grain.
House; Bill %. fixing terms OF holding
terms Of districttcourt in fourth iudiciai
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10

to let some one try a hobby on the prim-
airy election law for two years.
The bill passed-3 to q.
PASSED.
Senate Bill 147, for payment Of funds
by county to state treasurer at risk OF
county treasurer.
Senate Bill 161, the senate judiciary
committees, making an appropriation of
$3.50 for clearing the titles Of farm lands
mortgaged to the state under the farm
loan law was lost by a vote Of 30 to q.
Representative Thomas made an impas-
stoned speech against the bill.
TO CORRECT THE JOURNAL.
Messrs. Kennedy, Tousley and the as
sistant chief clerk, II. E. Lavayea we're
appointed the special committee to cor
rect the journal for the last day.
PASSED.
Senate Bill 1855, providing for the
division of organized townships.
Senate Bill $50, relating to the duties
of the state board of health.
Senate Bill 176, appropriating $500 for
CllO purchase VI ~ W oNlCS VI AIN ny
the ~penitentiary for yard and garden.
Senate Bill Isl, making appropriation
for reappraisement and incidental ex-
penses, of common school lands.
Senate Bill 1873, purchase of tools and
machinery for making roads.
In speaking Of the bill proposing bet
ter roads, Mr.. Sargent said: Gentlemen
u am not personally interested in the
passage of Senate bill No. 1873, but I sin
cerely hope that you will vote for the
bill, and that il may pass, for it is in the
interest of building good roads, and
good roads indicate the prosperity of any
section OF country through which they
pass. It has been my good fortune to
ride over some of the state roads Of
Massachusetts,; which cost about 5000
per mile. They are the finest and
smoothest roads l ever saw, and it is a
pleasure to ride over them.
In our own state the soil in most sec
tions is peculiarly adapted to the max
ing OF good roads il properly constructed,
which requires the use Of modern road
machines. Wherever there is 8 town.
ship which has good smooth roads, a
person passing over them is heard to re-
mark that such a town is a prosperous
one because it's people believe in having
good roads. We are asking people to
come from other states and make their
homes with us, and good roads are a
great incentive to the investor to locate
where they indicate enterprise and pros
perity. l ask you to support this bill,
for it will, if passed, aid in the building
OF more and better roads.
Senate Bill 1852, concurrent resolution
for constitutional amendment to reduce
the price of school lands to SIS an acre.
Senate Bill 1872, memorial for federal
grain inspection.
MISCELLANEOUS REMEMBRANCEs.
MI. Sargent offered a general resolu-
ton a~ppreciative of the courtesy and
fairness of the press.
Mr.. Laughlin offered a resolution that
the secretary of state forward to all
members copies Of the last days journ-
ais, with a corrected list of all bills that
shall become laws. liz A4a
Mi. Sargent MISREPRESENTATION thank
ing the city Of Bismarck for free trans
portation to the capitol and to John
White for the able management of the
transportation line. 4
A committee Of three to inform the
senate that the house was about to ad-
journ, and the house adjourned sine die
motion of Mr.. Green.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10
The House,

The house was called to order prompt
ly at 10 o'clock.
The chaplain invoked the divine
blessing.
House Bill No. 10, governing elevators
and storage charges, was indefinitely
postponed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10

uouI pIOCce01uS6 6uOulu 10 OaS0U. upon
mere newspaper criticisms of official &C.
tions and in the absence of regularly
filed charges as contemplated by the
constitution in impeachment proceed.
ings this house hereby dismisses this
matter and expresses regret that the
persistency of the petitioner should
have resulted in any action by this body;
The report of the committee was
adopted on motion Of Mr.. Earl. ilN
Mr.. Laugh1inm moved: the adoption Of
resolution and twas adopted.
THE PRIMARY BILL.
Senate Bill 1O4, the primary election
law, was. up for consideration.
MI. Winslow moved to postpone the
bill indefinitely, =
Nj. Stevens said tie state had been
~agitating for q long time the enactment
of q primary election. law. II the bill
were postponed the house would 20 on
RECORD against q primary election law.
Nj. Winslow thought there were some
good featuresii Id the bill, but If amend.
ments were not permissible was against
lit. as
Mr. Sargent said when. the senate
amended the timesfor holding ~caucuses
8 to 5 from II to 8, he was satisfied
with the bill.
The motion. to indefinitely postpone
was lost 5.
MI. Bacon said if the house favored
goodsrePublicanism it should vote fol
the1bill!! ~ 5,brs fa b
Mi: Wallace, said every good republi.
can should vote no. m
MI, Hare said the bill would regulate
calcusesfor all parties. The bill was q
good.one. It sh6uld'prevail
MI. Hale said he was perfectly willing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
Bankers.
CLAUS SPRRcKELs. VIM. q. IRWIN.
CLAUS Sprscksls & 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU Ii.
San Francisco Agents-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San FRAscIsoo-The Nevada Bank of San
francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
lEw YoRE--American Exchange National
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HossKoNe AND YoKoHAMA--nongkong Il
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NRw ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA--Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER--Bank of British
North America.
ranSaCt a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange. bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20

American Messenger service.
Masonic Temple, Telephone IA. n
Honolulu Messenger Service de-
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 37S.
The Elite Barber Shop, King
near Alakea street has employed
w. r. Boyle the crackajack bar
Der.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 80 cents per night. 81 and
l.25 per week. n
The use of the Singer IN mil
lions of homes shows the uppre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, 161
BAthel street. u