davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-07
CONCEALED HER IDENTITY.
Mystery in the Case of GeorgetowT
Hospital Patient.

The unknown woman who was taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital last
night from the Convent of the Visitation
in an unconscious condition recovered suf-
fciently this morning to go to her home.
She refused to give her name or ad-
GTess. and neither the police nor the hes
pital surgeons were able TO find out any
thing about her. 1t was stated at the hos
pital this morning that she was suffering
from an attack Of nervous prostration.
The times., 1899-10-07
No. nennrtment nraers.

The following orders were issued by the
Navy Department this morning; Surgeon
NJ, II. simons detached from the Iowa, and
ordered to Washington for examination for
promotion. Assistant Paymaster C. r.
OLeary. ordered TO the Machias immed-
ately Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. b.
lizard, from the Machias to the New Or
The times., 1899-10-07
ATTACKED BY sAvAGEs.
An Anaerican's Thrilling Experienc.
in South Sea Islands.

an hHiefieahs lhFliiihS experience
in South Sea Islands.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. Passengers
who arrived yesterday by the steamer Aor-
angi from Australia, tell of the recent
narrow escape from savage New Guinea
islanders Of DR.. Everett Vaughn, an Ameri-
can. who has been travelling among the
South Sea Islands for a year.
DR.. Vaughn uses large yacht like
launch named the Musa. When he was
near the island of Papua the machinery of
the Musa broke down and the boat drifted
helplessly with the current.
The natives discovered his plight and at
tackled the doctor and his crew vita show
ers of spears. A sail was soon improvised
and the party escaped, but not before sew
eral of the native crew had received seri-
Gus wounds.
The times., 1899-10-07

DO not be uncertain as to the beer you drink;
If YOU want Heurich's ask for MaeTzeH. Senate.
and Lager by calling for them by their names.
\ great mistake is very often made and 1t i
ALWAYS understood that when clark or Eight
beer is asked for the people do not know the
difference between inferior and superior
grade Heurichs beers are known by their names
and if you want TO be certain that YOU drink
ing Henrichs ask for Maerzen Senate. and Lager.
The times., 1899-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE THREE CoLORED GENTLEMEN
who were at the junction of PennsyI
vania Avenue and Seventh Street. between
the hour of 2:30 and o'clock Saturday
September so, when / was boarding car l..
westbound, and got thrown OIL. viii please
write or call on me. s. B., No. 452 o
Street northwest. 1T
The times., 1899-10-07
Cnt Her Daughtcr,s Throat.

CATSKILL. N. Y. Oct. 7.-Catherine
Wolven, an aged woman VINO ived at Els
katom, five miles from this village. cut her
daughters throat yesterday and then in a
fit Of remorse swallowed poison. Both
women are dead.
The times., 1899-10-07
4 Gosor;ne steve E,ra

Fire which caused a damage of $40 oc-
Cured shortly before u O'Clock this morn
ing, at the house of d. Roderic, 45S F.
Street southwest The fire was caused by
the explosion Of a gasoline stove.
The times., 1899-10-07
The Holland soat,s Good Showing.

GREENPoRT. n. Y, Oct. I'm her trial
run yestedray the Holland submarine tor
pedo boat made an excellent showing and
displayed her destroying capacity even un-
der unfayorable conditions. The boat is
said to be vast Improvement over that of
last year.
The times., 1899-10-07
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Two Filed by Insoivent shopLeepers
This Morning.

Two petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed today in the Supreme Court OF
the District. One is that of Philip H.
Fitzhugh, a grocer. His liabilities are
listed at $2,S12.9S. and his asses at ST.
eS6.l9.
George A. Bentley, who formerly con-
Quoted drug business at 1915 Fourteenth
Street, also fled a pstition. He gives his
liabilities as S1,29940 and his assets a.
s2S9.9O.
The times., 1899-10-07
The First naiIroad i'm hawaii

CHICAGO. Oct ITO build the first
railroad fl Hawaii is the intention of
syndicate headed by Herbert b. Gehr. of
Chicago. capital Of 80. coo 000 having been
largely subscribed by New York and Bos-
ton men.
The times., 1899-10-07

LESSONS in the new philosophy, Physiological
and metaphysical. by an experienced sehoo.
teacher; brief courses at homes and private
schools; city and suburban; a scientific basis tc
intellectual pursuits assured Office sl2 Ist st
NV seq Imo.sn
The times., 1899-10-07
Enlistment of roIunfeerr.

The daily report Of the War Department
Of volunteer enlistncnts for October I.
shows % men enlisted, an aggregate Of
l4.si5 since the act Of March :. 1888. went
into effect.
The times., 1899-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

(Filed October 6, 1sse ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER.
ISJ9- ANNE ". WOODBRIDGE vs. ROBERT
f WOODBRIDGE. In Equity, No. 28Sl0
On motion Of the petitioner, by Nr r W He-
Reynolds, her solicitor IL is ordered that the de-
fendant Robert e Woodbridge. cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this dav,
otherwise the cause viii be proceeded with as in
case OF default. The object Of this suit is to
the grounds Of deserti0n ard non-support. This
order to be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times. as required
by law.
BY the Court:
(Seal) A. B. HAGNER. Justice
\ True Copv: Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
BY " T. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
The times., 1899-10-07
IN DE sUPREME oouRT oF LEE pIsrRIcT OF

IN TIRE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUMBIA-HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS In re
estate of ROSANNA c. BECKERT Deceased
No 1851. Administration Docket p.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding spec
lai term for Orphans Court business. for probate
OF last viii and testament and for letters tesla
mentary on said estate, BY William G. Gallant
TO issue TO George z Rely. executor named in
SAID wlll- Ii Is ordered this 29fh day OF September
lS90. that notice is hereby given to Peter A. Cal
lant and TO al Others concerned. To appeap in
said court on Friday. the 10TH DAY OF NOVEN-
BER, y d. 1850. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. " to show
cause why such application should not be granted
This notice shall be published in the washing
ton Law Reporter and The Tiries once in each
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein menticned-the first publication to b.
not less than thirty days before said return tIav
BY the Court: A D. HAGNER, Justice
Attest: j. NOTA MeGILL, Register OF wills
oc7 Il u
The times., 1899-10-07
THE Seating OF ROBERTS
U!ah's RepresentatiFe-Eleet May
Have TO Stand Aside.

TsdGe David VI. CGIbcrson Describes
the Procedure Necessary in the
House TO Ering the Case Into Con-
sidernsfon-one Objection Sufficient
10 Prevent HIS Taking the Oath.
The times., 1899-10-07
THE WAR ON ROBERTS.
New York Women IBnugurate Cam
paien AEafnss Him Today.

NEW YORK, Oct Women Of New
York VIII this afternoon fire the opening
gun in the campaign 10 unseat Brigham H
Roberts. the polygamizt Representative
elect from Utah, elected last year Miss
Helen Could VIII be present al the mssting
OF the American Female Guardian Society.
which viii take up the subject, al No. zs
East Twenty ninth Street.
This meeting VIII be in line with the
movement TO have the House of Repressn-
tatives expei Roberts from his seat The
polveamist is row really a member Of Con-
gress. and has bsen drawing a salary since
March A.
Il was believed at first that his creden-
tials could be challenged when he tried TO
take his seat in Congress, on the ground
that he had been disfranchised under the
old poiygsmy laws and had never been en-
franchised, and also on the ground that he
was living in plain defiance Of the pHoyi-
sion against poiygamy. which was incorpo-
rated in The Utah constitution.
Able lawyers have declared. however. that
The House Of Representatives cannot 20 be-
hind his credentials Il they snow he Is :
citizen OF the United States, a resident OF
Utah. and Of the propsr age. They have
declared tast the only means OF reaching
Alls case T. EOf llB f1DlES OF Representa-
tives 10 exDel him By z two-thirds vote on
the ground that he represents a determi-
nation On the part 81 the Mormon pacple to
revive the old practice Of polygamy
Women OF all faiths have banded togeth-
er to bring pressure 10 bear on Congress
10 have him thrown out They feel that his
election is a direct blow 10 the sacredness
OF the American home.
Organizations have been formed al over
the country and mass meetings are 10 be
held in various big cities 10 press this mat
ter. Those who are IN the movement are
not contentlng themselves with signing Pc
titions but are bringing personal pressure
10 bear on members Of Congress. They are
having letters sent, By husbands and ether
voters whom thsy can influence. and are en-
listing the support Of Representatives
wives.
Par, of the plan s. 70 carry forward the
prosecution Of Polyganists in Utah and also
10 demand 2 constitutional amendment
which VIII place ia the hands OF Congress
The power Of dealing with this question.
The times., 1899-10-07

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refuEd the money il i. fails TO cure.
t. ". Groves signature is on each box 25c.
The times., 1899-10-07
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Washington College of Law.
PRINARILY FOR woMEN,)
- L =. II

627 ST. v. W.
Reopened October 3 Full three years. COURSE
leading to degree and fitting for bar examination
Seventeen lecturers and professors. Tuition. sol
per annum, payable in instaIlments- Catalogues
at all law book stores Dean will be at college
every day from to 5 p m. For f1ther infor
nation address ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY. IL
NJ, Dean. 40 La ave NV. EMMA b. GILLETT
Ii. NJ, SOP F 81. NV. ocf-Iw-em
The times., 1899-10-07
CRAFTSMAN!

Evening lessons in drafting and mathematics;
begin September IS. at ISL eth st. ne ses-ima
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
MRS. e. A. LYMAN DEAD.
Passed Away at 7:2O O'Clock Last
Monday Evening.

The death of Mrs. Clara Pryor
Lyman, wife of E. A. Lyman, Sr.,
for number of years janitor of the
court house, and among the first
settlers of Redwood county, oc-
CURED at the home Of the deceased
in this city at 7:2O o'clock Monday
evening. Mrs Lyman was 66years
old at the time of her demise.
The deceased had a severe attack
of grip last winter, from which she
really never thoroughly recovered,
it running into form of rheumatism,
of which she had been heard to
complain more or less prior to her
demise. About two months ago she
visited with her daughter in St.
Paul and took course of treatment.
She claimed to be some better on
her return, but really the trouble
was then taking an acute form, and
a week prior to her death she COM
menced sinking rapidly. Mrs. Ly-
man refused to have doctors Of
medicine called in until last Friday,
shortly after the arrival of her
eldest daughter. Mrs. r. E. Ander-
son, who. with E. A. Lyman, Jr.,
persuaded her into receiving calls
from two physicians. She, how
ever, refused food, and the lack OF
noErishment hurried on the end,
which she welcomed. For nearly
"A hours prior to her death she was
unconscious.
The funeral occurs from the resi-
dence at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Elder Henry Goodacre of the Chris
tian church, officiating. The inter
ment will occur in the Redwood
cemetery.
| Clara Pryor Lyman was born or
July Both, 1888, in Lincoln, Yer
mont, she being one of the family o
seven children-five brothers anC
two sisters. On Jan. 25th, 1858
she was married to E. A. Lyman
near Lincoln, and in November o
1867 the Lymans moved to Redwood
| county, settling on the farm nov
owned by Edward Dunlevy, in Red
wood Falls township. Later they
neved into this city. She leaves ;
mother 80 years old, residing a
Dawson, this State, a husband ant
three children-Mrs. R. E. Ander
son of Haworth, ILL.,, Mrs. c. J
Cook of St. Paul, and DR.. E. A. Ly
man, Jr., of this city.
/ Three brothers-Sid. R. Pryor o
Dawson, Ben. Pryor of Troy ant
George Pryor of this place, are il
the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
MRS, p. r. pEASE DEAD.

Mary Ann Brown Pease, wife of
P. R. Pease, and mother of DR.. G.
R. Pease and Mrs. c. Fred. Thomp-
son. passed away at her home on
Fourth street in this city, between
2 and 3 clock Monday afternoon.
Paralysis agintans was the cause of
death. Mrs. Pease was y years
old at the time of her demise.
The deceased has been i'll ever
since 1884, when she received the
first stroke of paralysis. She has
been helpless ever since 1888, and
has been under the care of a trained
nurse. During the past few weeks
she has been failing rapidly, and
death came as relief from her suf-
ferings.
The funeral occurred from the
residence at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. W. H. Knowlton OF
the Episcopal church officiating.
The interment occurred in the
Redwood cemetery.
Mrs. Pease was born in Ireland in
1927, where her father passed away
when she was a child. Shortly
after the death of her father she
moved to New York State with her
mother. She was married to P. R.
Pease in 1853, and came to Quebec,
Canada, and up to 1888 resided in
Michigan. In that year Mr.. and
Mrs. Pease moved to Redwood
Falls, where they have since resid-
ed. She was the mother of five
children, only two Of whom are liv.
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
WANTED TO ELOpE.
Vim. Hynes of Olivia Detained Here
for Short Time.

VIM. Hynes of Olivia, at one time
a boot and shoe repairer and dealer
of this city, was detained here for
short time last Thursday, the au-
thorities having received telegram
from Olivia to the effect that Hynes
had left his family, consisting of a
wife and several children at that
place, with the intention of eloping
with divorced woman of this city.
Hynes was around town in the
forenoon Of that day, and was in a
nervous condition, apparently hop
ing that the Northwestern railroad
company would change the time of
departure of it's train so as to give
him an hour or two earlier start.
But the change didn't occur. and
shortly before one o'clock he was
informed by the police authorities
that he must remain in Redwood
Falls with the expectation that he
would have to return to Olivia.
Shortly after the detention a boy,
probably member of Hynes fam
lily, came in on bicycle, and Hynes
was induced to return without
force.
1t is stated that Hynes had be-
tween $3.50 and 5000 in his clothes
when be was detained by local au-
thorities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12

wood Falls. The prOpOSltlOn WOulu
also carry with it an agreement to
complete the line from Sauk Center
on the north to Galveston, Texas,
on the south, prior to Jan. 1st, 1904.
In fact the line is already completed
to Cover. about 40 miles north OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Here are the inducements which
Mr.. Carpenter holds out as cause
for voting the bonds. First, it
would give this section short line
from the coal fields of Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and Texas on the south
with the lumber interests of the
Southern States, and with the wood
in the north, as we'll as a wheat
market at Duluth, it being the in
tention of connecting this line with
the Great Northern at both Willmar
and Sauk Center. Mr.. Carpenter
then reminded his hearers that be-
fore the ST. Louis was constructed
on our north the freight and pass
enger rates to St. Paul and Mime
apolis were very much higher over
the Northwestern-that when the
St. Louis came in the Northwestern
simply reduced it's rates to meet
| those of the St. Louis and thousands
of dollars were saved to the people
of this section. The construction of
his line would bring new competi-
1 ton and lower rates, compelling the
companies to meet the G.. & NJ. rates.
Wheat would would be carried to
Duluth from 2 to cents per bushel
cheaper. and at Duluth the farmer
would find better market He
then figured that the bonds in the
two townships would mean about
} two cents per acre for each acre OF
land, and granting that each acre
produced ten bushels of wheat, the
! farmer would reap a benefit OF at
least Is cents per acre and he was
willing to assure the farmer that be
wonld get much greater benefit
All of these advantages were point
ed out by Mr.. Carpenter, and many
present who were opposed to voting
bonds, left the meeting with the
statement that while they were op
posed to voting bonds they would
favor this proposition, because il
would be big benefit to merchant
and farmer.
The meeting with Mr. Carpenter
lasted until nearly five O'Clock, a,
which time it was decided to ad
journ, and hold a meeting of the tax
payers of this city separately, and
be prepared to tell Mr.. Carpenter
on his return here next Friday
, whether it was desirous of having
his proposition put in writing.
Il The officers of the road are au
thority for the statement that A. G.
Titus of Kansas, engineer of tht
road, will be in this section mex
Saturday for the purpose of survey
q ing the route from point on tn
St. Louis north, up Beaver Greek
9 through Beaver Falls, to a point OF
4 the Milwaukee system
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
THE LIGHT


boat darted out under cover of darkness to
launch its deadly missile against an Amer
lean war vessel If she had been struck
she would have gone to the bottom. What
saved her? Was it her big 13-inch guns?
No. it was her rchight the dazzling
white beam of light that shot straight out
like sword-thrust through the darkness,
What is it that saves thousands of men
from death every day in the year when the
deadly foe of disease is creeping unsus-
pected upon them? 1t is the white light
of science; the educated understanding
that reveals the source of danger and
indicates the exact point of attack.
While the ordinary doctor gropes around
reotyped, conventional, routine treatment,
a physician like DR.. R. V. Pierce, OF But
falo, N Y, instantly illuminates the sub
iect with the clear daylight ray of practical
knowledge; the irresistible search-light of
advanced and life sustaining science.
Twas afflicted for four years" says John F.
Zingsheim, Esq, Of No 9 Lark St, Amsterdafn
N Y in an earnest letter to Dr. Pierce. My
suffering was extreme and the trouble gradually
increased notwithstanding the fact that l tried
many different kinds of treatment AFTER oe-
coming physically incapacitated and unable TO
work at all and after much hesitation wrote
YOU am very happy to state that your advice
has done me great good You ADVISED pi; ~:
PIerCeS Golden MeOlCdl DlSSONSiy, dhu oASo AAS
pleasant Pellets l must here state that they
have cured me. / wish to thank you most heart
lily for what you did for me-. All suffering has
vanished and have gained about twenty-five
pounds in weight 1 used only one bottle OF
sGolden Medical Discovery and one wal OF the
Pellets" "
Do not hesitate towrite to Dr. Pierce. He
will send confidential advice absolutely
free Send 2I one-cent stamps to cover cosl
of mailing only, for paper-covered copy OF
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser. Cloth binding ten stamps extra.
Address Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
HOME AGAIN.

w. f. Dickinson and Joseph
Tyson returned from their European
trip yesterday afternoon. They
did not 60 to Paris as reported on
the second page of this paper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
DeerinQI

UVVb
Farmers find the Deering agency for
the best twine-four different grades,
guaranteed to be just as represented.
None better. Prices are right.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-12
BEGINNING NEXT FRIDAY
HANDKERCHIEFS,

20 doz Fancy Bordered Ladies' Handkerchief
regular price 2 for cents, now. ............
All our 10, 1919 and 15c. Handkerchiefs, in fame
and plain Hemsttched for only. ..........
All our % and 80 cent Handkerchiefs in boil
ladies' and gents, for only. y...............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
CALENDAR REPEATS ITSELF.

The monthly calendar aud the yearly
calendar of common years repeat
themselves at the regular Intervals OF
six. fvc. ELK and eleven years. creating
the calendar steele u twcnty-olght
years. our yearly calendars repeat
themselves Ia regular order every
twenty-elght Year,, except when the
last year Of the century N not a leap
year, then an irregular interval OF SIX
or twelve years, and. ~ the case OF the
leap years ~. 70. 30, -, - of such cen-
turtles the regular order Of twenty eight
YEAR, IL not resumed until the cxpira-
lion OF forty years uwcniy.cight plus
twelyu). Commencing With che year
1900. each yearly calendar VIII repeat
itself every twcnty-cight years until the
year 2Q9s.
That all centuries must begin on
either Monday. Tuesday. Thursday or
Saturday u explained ~ the fact mat
our calendar repeats itself every iYl
years. therefore but four days out OF
the seven can inauguraie n century.
The interval of forty years In tho
case OF leap years Indicated a close ~
century applies also 10 any other event
occurring ut interval. 81 four years
For Instance. the presidential inaiixur-
alton day. March Z. iss5. occurred on
sunday. This viii not occur again until
1917. or forty Year, later.
The Intervals must always be SIX,
I'VE, ria, eleven ycnrn. but at the close
~ three ~ every four centuries an IT.
regularity In the repetition OF tho
monthly calendar occurs, There may
be a repetition of the Intervals % tix
Year, Owclvo) OF there may be- an In.
teryai OF seven and I'VE years uwelvep
before tho regular order II resumed,
hut such irrrTnlarity In monthly cal
endarH 10 limited TO "A period OF twelve
years,
No monthly calendar ever repeats IT.
self In less than ave years. A. a fur-
Their Illustration. take May, isii. This
calendar repeated itself In May. 1910
ave yca1i), and May iNs2 fsiN ycarel,
but the entire calendar for 1871 repeated
itself In 1893 only In clevcn-ycar inter-
walls
a monthly calendar repeating itself
az no time IN ieas than I'VE years and
often In not less than eleven Year,. the
age of an acquaintance can b. readily
ascentaincd by knowing the month,
days 81 month and OF week OF birth
Detroit Free prcaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26


Nine persons out % tcn-yce, ~ ?
hundred and nlncty.ninc out OF &C
ery thousnnd--if asked how long "
takes the earth 20 turn once on It's a. +.
would answer twcnty-fodr hours ~
to the question. "iiow many times 90
Il turn on it, axis In the course oi I
year." the answer would b. SOLE. bVu
answers are wfurn. -.
IL reauirss hut twenty-tiitse hou
and nfty.aix minutes for the cafhi
make one complete turn, ana " ina ..
segt. turns during the year. Inc ~ Z
springs from WRONG idca OF WhA' y
infant by a day.
The day II not. NJ " commonly "
posed. the time required ny inc ~
10 make one turn ON rs axis. pu' v.
interval between two ruccesaiNe W.
saEes 81 the sun across the merinlhi
that IL 10 sny. the time when elal
after the sun In seen exactly south "
~ dlurnat course through the heaNel
before II ~ again seen ~ that p"'
tiun. ..
Now. In consequence 81 tho cart
revolution In ita orbit, 90 pain foun
the sun. the sun hnr tho nppcafN
IL moving very slowly IN the heaN'
In IA direction from east 70 west.
noon tomorrow the sun VIII he rh'
distance TO the east ~ the point
tho heavens at which II IL seen NJ no
today. - that when the earth has nih !,
one complete turn II VIII ntlll have Y
turn four minutes longer before the w
can again be seen exactly Houth'