davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

/" ! was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs /,
and grow worse. | used Kodol Dys.
popsia euro, That cured mo-" 1t d.
costs what you cat, Cures mdigest-
ion, sour stomach, heart burn, aud
all iorms of dyspepsia, w, II. Pri-
dcauN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
Gladstone FESTIVAL.
HOW TO MAKE AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
ON THE FARM.

Costly Gifts Not Necessary For y joy
Gus Dsy-Harmless ReNclry 10 Cell
citrate the Most Tender OF Holt
days-The Childrcn's Day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
Insist OH Having

Maple City Self-W Washing Soap if you
want the best. For sale by all grocers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

Ii fills the arteries with rich red
blood, makes new flesh, healthy men
and women. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35cts. East
man & Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

AyANTED y SEVERAL BRIGfiT AND
w honest persons 10 represent us ms Mana
gers In this and close by counties. Salary
iide, no more. no less salary. Position per-
manent. Our references any bank In any
town. IL Il mainly office work conducted nc
home. Reference. Enclose sclf-addressed
STAMPED envelope. The DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. ., Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

\ New Sewing Machine for tho low
price of $1,000, The price sells it--at
klshnn,s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
For Sale.

My house and lots, corner Iowa and
Fountain streets, for sale ut low
price and easy terms, For particu-
lars inquire of Mr., Joseph Deller.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

L,OR sALE-A coed second hand sewing
i machine Inquire Of Mrs Jas. spensley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

SMOKE Phillip Oh Abe Cigar. 3w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
WANTS.

FOUND, on spensley's hill. a pair OF chid's
It arctIcs. Inquire at this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
eLoooAouNos OF THE SOUTH.
Formerly Used to Catch slaves, Lat
terIy to Purnme Criminnls.

The bloodhound is now used only in
the pursuit of criminals. Every south
ern pcnitentiary has II bruce or more
of them. They are not infrequnifly II
'rt OF the ;sierilf's outfit. Thr breed
Lot ,.p.s. Fusc. but the dos, ar'V'
iser 'Hut. ac better than fairly w.
Icr lce!.ncNs of scent is one ii tie
.,i; rc',a. lSabIe things in uatG'
i'-aitia ~ value chiefly in thero8t
hiYil-.e gil region. 1t seems inrrcd
Bile thui fhe mere temporary prca. a.,
If q mans boot or shoe upon the ground
hou'd leave n traceablc scent for ~
'iourN, provided that there has been no
atm. but there is no doubt that it docs,
Sow etimes III the south murderer
breaks Jail. Until the universal intro
duction of Chilled steel cages this was
not difficulty matter. Dogs are tele-
graphed for at distance probably of
$50 miles. They arrive n day after the
escape. They are led in leash to the
point where the criminal is supposed TO
have made his exit and uncoupled.
They take up the scent instantly and
follow it rapidly. The man must have
crossed much water or confused his
trail with the hurrying footsteps of
dozens Of others to throw hin of.
ALWAYS sr'~posing that 24 hours is
the eNtrci,6 lif-lit of "lnv" allowed the
fugitive. =, oiiounds are the best
means of 60 r''r-- his ,.a.o.pre Having
far to travel, they do not bay. They
have no hro-'h TO waste.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
AMERICAN soHooL AT ATHENS.
Crisis of poIiticri arnirs ,ind IL Had
On II

1rlhis OF s'fti' tttti fAiNir~ tsCd u bau
r. On II
In IA wear cf var and r." o~, of war
an archaroa-icy, explorer 80 his oc-
cupntirr 49,. f-'~ ~b ,-oup. 49, 'itprn-
turc. Tlr Fort thr lon -''- rsisis
of the i''.' siais and su' -orr Il the
Greek -rut and ~" '--" 3 REQ
Pile be- ward the r, ,,nre-
scntat .icnce in thsi i;i with
extraorlin; courtesy. - ',;r.- them
almost ent'rr'y from tn 'iu1;' of ir-
ritatiOn or resentment wi-'ch ''crr man
Tested townrd the Eurore;,n rowcrs
But with ore-half of I've .va' able
peasantrv d~awu off for - iting
line and reserves, and to r''tr half
able to think and talk of tie Int war,
it was naturally difiicll' to effect eN-
cavations during the spring.
Thus the Amcrran school in Athens.
which had planned for last srring the
opening of the campaign which is to
uncover Corinth, only did about n
weeks work. The government was too
busy to proceed with the promised cx-
preparation of the site. and finally the
director, MIR. Richardson, bought for
himself small tract east of the tenn
pie, and there came quickly on the re-
mains of a stoa. which seemed to indi-
cate the proximity of the agora of the
rity. But the work was not proceeded
with. II is to be resumed in March.
If the appropriation has by thnt time
been duly carried through, but the great
lhepth of the soil will entail great ex-
pense.
Geese Good Fighters Among Birds.
Among birds there are few better
fighters than II goose. or gander. more
particularly. The ragged white Rus
san geese bite ferociously. IT is nc
mere peck with them: they bite and
hang on with all the tenacity of bull
dog.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
MAN is CHANGING NATURE.
Race of HornIes- Cattle May soon
he Developed.

Civilization is transforming nature in
surprising ways. The dehorning of
cattle is an example, as the practice is
gaining favor so rapidly that hornless
cattle may be expected soon to become
the rule rather than the exception
The first objections We're that it is
cruel and unnatural. The early method
of dehorning with a saw was undoubt-
cdly slow and painful, but specially
constructed clippers are now used that
often remove a horn in a single sec
ond, and with so little suffering that
feeding is continued as usual, and the
operation is really humane, the fire.
quent in juries in herds from goring be
ing prevented. The horns have become
utterly useless, being no longer needed
as protection against natural enemies.
In calves less than three weeks old the
embryo horns can be removed with one
stroke of sharp knife, or they can
be treated with a caustic sufficiently
powerful to destroy them.
For three years the Maine expert
nent station has dehorned calves by
rubbing the horns four or five times
with caustic potash. In every case but
one the operation has been successful,
the calf in the exception having
reached the age of 35 days before treat
ment, with the result that dwarfed
horns an inch or an inch and half long
We're subsequently veloped.-Boston
Transcript.
Eulnlin's Husband.
The only prince of the royal house
of Spain who is now in active service
in Cuba in the cause of his country is
Don Antonio, infant of Spain. He is in
he prime of life, being only just 70. and
colonel of the crack" regiment of hus-
sars, ''El Princesa." He is the hus-
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
surs, Prompt, fo1tstss

eurs, Prompt. fosisfss
Cxrs fop Impotence. Lose
Of MaaAeod, Seminal
Emissions. 8psymdtovrAsd.
kss1o~sssss. Ss!f 0tsts.st
Loss Of bsssoyy. 20. w
Ssaks gov 9 6TH0k6, Nfsss
Gus Man. eyfee 0.W .
eoxss. - 90.
coseiai NssettoNe Mallss
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06

lvlth eaeh Boz. A41Ssss
tS3is,d Sso4 {i,iasaS D.,
.ae.e LvoAs AVE- 1
oT.louie : % !
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
sAN FRANCIsCo CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
can. corner % Market and Third streets. open
until u o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $50 p. N.
500 Hayes street: open until $3.50 p. m
Cse McAllister street. open until $50 p. m
SIS Larkin street. open until $40 ,. m.
1851 Mission street: open until 10 p. m.
e2ei Market street. corner Sixteenth: open
untl 3 2. M.
Jos Eleventh street: open until p.
io96 Valencia street: open until 2. m
1Z23 Polk street. open until ?. m.
Northwest corner Of Twenty second and Ken
tucky streets: open until p m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
REAL EsTATE-CITY-F SALE.


- COZ MARKET ST.. OPP. KEARNY.
$4,000.
Downtown business corner. i3I 6xi3I:S: stores
and lodging houses above: rents 5000 annually.
100000.
Ellis st. corner; s0xi2l. stores and 70 rooms:
will pay per cent net
Stores and fats: modern; rents about 1870
yearly: lot SoIleo feet: frontages: cost $4,000.
1850.
Near Eddy and Jones sts.; store and Is rooms
above; modern; pays per cent net.
$4,000
Geary St. near Taylor; 5O1so feet; no better
;2i 600
Mission ST., near Third; lot 40xs2: best bar
gain on Mission st. to-day.
,2.5Oo.
Close TO Market and Taylor SITS; stores and
fats. 80 feet front; rents about 500.
5000.
ss near Ss1s MARKET 6ssTt ss rents ''' yearly
Three new rats: vicinity Powell and Bush
sts rents SIS.
Post St; good fats: rents $50; lot z7Hi1o feet
$500.
Lot 1oox1Oo feet and cozy modern residence;
fine stable; warm belt Mission.
$500.
Near Powell and Clay sts.; fats: rents SIS
A. M. sPEcK CO. COZ Market ST.
SOL GETZ & BROTHER.
ROOM "a" CROCKER BUILDING.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
The bond issue is sure to be elected. Buy a
Park lot before values 60 W.
We bought our properties at low prices for
cash. Profit by our Judgment and secure bar
gains.
Sunset Heights lots. choicest and cheapest OF
all from $500 W. Call on as before buying
Easiest installments
$500 to ,sOo-Richmond lots lower than ever.
SIS to ,25O-on Mlssion-st. car line and Ocean
View lots. $ monthly.
few nice cottages and lots on instaIlment,.
open daily. sunday included Call for maps
and diagrams.
SOL GETz & BROTHER.
ROOM a. CROCKER BUILDING.
fine sheltered corner. magnificent view OF
bay. must be sold on account OF owners
dedthf Drlck louudatlOn goes with lot. con-
venient to cars; price Ai0O. THOMAS NfAGEE
SONS. Montgomery 81.
SO REWARD for the arrest and conviction os
any person caught tearing Gown our real e.
tate signs. GEORGE W. n. PATTERSON
CO. 1TOd Market 81.
81, ,oo0-FINE business property: good income:
flats and stores. Owner. box 1876 Call.
FOR sale cheap-3 2-story houses In good eo,-
dition; ON 2sth St. near Howard. MRS
POHLKER
FOR sale-Cheap. new 2-story houses: 7 roonns.
latest improvements. Noe and Hin sta: nsar
Castro-st cars; patent sidewalk
$3.50 CITY poultry farm: good cottage. 4 roor,.
and lot; geese. chicken and duck hous.-s
cement floors: nicely arranged: banks vvtii
loan $50: a fortune and home Tor Sis 80
month Apply to p. A. DOLAN. s3s Mario,
ss4oo-MODERN 5-room cottage on bitumin,,.s
street; lot 25x130; also a large T-roorn hon..
en- Pierce St. near Haight: houses buiit -
suit purchaser: easy terms. Inquire on r-.-s
ises. F NELSON builder
II you have lots north OF Golden 1jaf. T--,-
west OF First ave. and you wish 20 ssit So
call on w. j. QUINN. 40 Montromery n
CHEAPEST and best In America-Tbe Tv..,-,-.
1al. 10 pages. sent 10 any address ~ ~
United States, postpaid. for 81 per year 'ns
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07

DIR TOMKINS. formerly OF 1854 Folsom ST.
has lately returned from New York. where he
graduated from the Lying-ln Hospital. also
Bellevue Hospital. and has his office
and residence at 1572h Howard -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
nrs,c.L INSTRUMENTS.

WANTED-a square pianos. BYRON MAUzY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
BUSINESS CHANoEs-continued.

btslNESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s25O-CoRNER saloon: blocks from Market:
low rent; estab. place: good business; worth
s4OO: Investigation allowed. NJ LESS. 200 MKT. MKT.
'l5o-GRocERY and bar with living rooms;
good location; rent only slS per month; rare
bargain. NJ. LESS. 7e5 Market st.
.2Oo-PARTNER in manufacturing business to
drive wagon plant worth $1,000: old estab.; {;
pref. partner to hired help. NJ. LESS, 7s5 Mkt
s5OO-CoRNER grocery and bar; best part Of
Western Addition; value IN sight cash Gus
tom; rushing bar trade. NJ. LESS. 1s5 hrket.
SHOP Tor painter. plumber. Ss5Re1tsT; rent Een.
g CO. 6ll, Call building.
CIGAR store and fixtures with Call agency for
sale: reasonable: good location: rent cheap.
Box i57i. Salinas. Cal.
COFFEE and tea routes supplied from GEO.
W. cAswELL & cos. 4i2 Sacramento st
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at the
northwest corner OF Twenty-second and Ken
tucky SITS. open till p. m
A BRANCH Office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1896 Va
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
BAKERY. also laundry wagon: hne top buggy.
almost new: bus. buggy. new; bus. wagons.
new, suitable dry goods stores. SIS Harrison.
ALL kinds OF wagons, bugEieS, carts. harness.,
etc, cheap. EGAN & SON. 2Il7 Mission st.
100 SETS second hand harness; wagons. carts.
buggies. surreys and horses. ll40 Folsom ST
CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.
WHEN you become disgusted with poor work
send 10 SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet
beating Works. S5S-357 Tehama St. tel S 40.
SANITARY Cleaning Co. for health and square
dealing Ss2 McAllister ST. tel South ls6.
CITY Steam Carpet-beatlng Works. c. II.
STEVENS. mgr. $50 Sth St: tel. South go.
}. McQUEEN's California Carpet Cleaning Co.
s5S Stevenson ST.. tel. South 22s: lowest rates.
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co. 4O2 Sutter ST:
tel. Main 3s4. GEO. WALCOM. proprietor.
CARPETS cleaned at Sc per yard: laid at Sc.
STATIONS. Eighth St; tel. Jessie si4.
J. T. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co. 2ls 14th
St; cleaning. Be per yard; tel. Mission "a.
CONKLIN's Carpet beating Works. 3SS Golden
Gate ave-; telephone East l26.
CLEANING COMPOUNDS.
UTICA cleaning and Toilet Compounds and
Compound Paste; q household blessing; a sure
cure for poison oak SAMUEL SEYMOUR
Agent Offce and factory. p Spear 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
CLEANING COMPOUNDS.

UTICA cleaning and Toilet Compounds and
Compound Paste; a household blessing; a
cure for poison oak. SAMUEL SEYMOUR.
Agent once ane factory. p Spear ST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07

MEDICAL.
MRS; DIR WfETH. reliable ladies' physician
and specialist: home for patients In cont,na
ment or with chronic diseases: best care:
guaranteed treatment at office. IS: consulta-
tion free 9i2 Post st., bet Hyde and Lar
kin; hours 10 to 8. Z to s.
DIR. C. w. O'DONNELL the worId-renowned
ladies' specialist: safe and reliable: has prac-
ticed in San Francisco for years: treated
thousands OF cases successfully; treatment at
home or in office: consultation free; success
guarentd; hours 10 TO 5. to s. 1023is Market
DRs. GOODWIN. well-known ladies' specialist
formerly OF 4ol Van Ness ave- 1862 Marker
has returned from Europe with improved
methods and advanced knowledge: cure al
office. N:warranted: Is years successful prac-
tice In s. +. Office. Ills Eddy ST.. near Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-07
MEDICAL.

PRIVATE home for patients in confinement or
chronic diseases, with best possible care
MRS: DR. GWYER, 510 Eddy ST.. bet Hyde
and Iarkin. Office hours-l0 to u. 2 to 4 and
TO g.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

When requested, the resorts mentioned
In this column will send you circulars
giving full information regarding special
advantages, rates, manner Of reaching
them, etc. When writing please mention
The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Admiral Dewey uncovered to the COL
ors and nodded his head sympathetic
ally. The men marched as veterans
should, and while every man in the reg
iment wanted to see Dewey, it was not
discipline, and the regiment marched
as one man, straight ahead, "eyes
front"
The New Jersey troops followed those
from Pennsylvania, and were a mag
nificent body of men-as fine as any in
the column. Governor Voorhees, did not
march at the head of the New Jersey
troops. With his staff he stood in front
Of the State stand, opposite Admiral
Dewey, while his troops went by. New
Jersey had two, Naval Reserve battal-
ions and one troop Of cavalry in line.
Next to the reception to the Tenth
Pennsylvania was that to the Georgia
troops, who marched by with State and
national colors flying, to the tune of
Dixie" They were loudly cheered.
The Connecticut troops were a pic
turesque lot. Several companies wore
the brilliant uniforms of colonial days
There were also two companies
awheel.
Just after the Georgia troops began
passing the reviewing stand Admiral
Dewey sat down for the first time and
remained seated a moment or two.
Connecticut had one of the largest
bodies of troops in line. Maryland was
well represented with its Dandy
Fifth" commanded by Colonel Frank
Marcoe. A splendid band at the head
awakened loud applause with Mary
land, My Maryland" and Dixie" This
State had also the Fourth Regiment,
Colonel Willard Howard commanding
1t was close rival to the Fifth.
South Carolina had a large and va
ried representation. Ohio followed with
Governor Bushnell at the head. This
State had the Fourth and Fifth regi-
ments and some unattached troops and
a Gatling gun battery. These troops
served in the Spanish-American war
and recently did riot work at C'eve-
land.
On account of the controversy be-
tween the members of the committee
and the head of the G. A. r. over the
place to be given that organization in
the column and Commander Kay's
final order to his men not to march
there was much speculation as to what
the unarmed section of the guard would
be like and how many would defy Kay'S
mandate Thousands who were other
wise weary and would have left the
reviewing stand and other places wait
ed to see. General 0. o. Howard, griz-
zled old veteran that he is, was given
q mighty cheer when he rode past the
admiral at the head Of the column. He
had all told about 500 veterans of the
Civil War, and about 200 of these were
Grand Army men. Some wore the
Grand Army uniform and caps, but the
majority We're in plain civilian clothes
The rest of the veterans were Loyal
Legion men, with a sprinkling of men
who fought In the Civil War, but they
do not now belong to any organization.
The veterans went wild when they saw
Admiral Dewey. Instead Of the stiff
salute given by every other command
the old fellows called for three cheers
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
SUCCESSFUL CLIMAX OF GOTHAMS CELEBRATION.

the honor to command at Manila, thank
you from the bottom of my heart"
After the formal ceremonies Admiral
Dewey went about shaking hands with
s'Come here, all you captains" he said.
addressing the naval captains present.
Then he introduced each to the audience.
Captain Lamberton of the Olympia"
he cried. Captain Wilder of the Boston
Captain Coghlan of the Raleigh, Captain
Dyer Of the Baltimore, Captain Wood of
the P,etrel, Captain Walker of the Con-
When the captains had all assembled he
waved his hands toward them and said:
These are the, men who, did it. These
are the men who should be thanked.
Without them I could do nothing"
The loving cup presented 20 the admiral
is Roman in form and is made of 1S-karat
gold; The handles are formed Of three
dolphins,. wrought in green and gold.
Around the. neck are forty-f1ve stars, en-
blematic Of the Union. The body of the
panels, which are employed for the princi-
pal DECORATIONS. On the front panel Is a
portrait in relief of Admiral Dewey, sur
rounded with wreath of oak leaves, the
stretched wings. Underneath this panel.
upon the band around the foot, are the
letters, &c. D., U: S. NJ The second
panel has chased in half relief a picture
of the Olympia and beneath is a sh eld
with four stars, betokening the recipient S
grade On the third panel is an escutch-
con upon which is engraved the in
scription, with the names Of the mayor
and members of the municipal assembly
and of the committee of plan and scope
The coat Of arms of the city of New FORK
appears below the inscription. About the
feet are series of anchors, a rope tied in
three knots, dolphins, seaweed and other
nautical devices. The cup stands thir-
teen inches high, has a capacity Of four
and half quarts and cost $1,000.
For More Dewey Matter See Page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

evenly divided between them and the
swiftly moving military show.
Only one distressing incident oc-
Cured within his view. A wire had
been stretched across the space be-
tween two Of the stands in the park.
The awful press OF people broke it, and
they surged into the avenue, those IN
front powerless to resist the pressure
Of the thousands in the rear. The po-
lice officers on foot were helpless. Try
as they would they could not stem the
tide, which promised to impede the en-
tire parade. Suddenly a half hundred
mounted policemen galloped up and,
having formed a line, charged and
showed the people back. Many women
and children were caught in the crush.
Some shrieked, others tainted. and sev-
eral, after the panic was over, were
carried away in ambulances.
Tonight the smoker given at the
WaIdorf-Astoria to the sailors Of the
Olympia concluded New York's Won
derful reception Of Admiral Dewey and
his men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

city, always anxious to honor the men
who fought in their country's cause, l
most heartily welcome you to this enter
taInment."
The speech was frequently interrupted
by cheers, and at the conclusion the jack
genheimer. They then gave three cheers
for Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Howl
son. During the speech Richard Croker
entered. He received a rousing welcome.
The sailors and marines occupied nearly
all the tables on the main floor, but in
the boxes were scenes Of brilliant color.
Pretty women and flashing jewels side by
a pretty picture. Among those in the
boxes were the Dewey family, excepting
only the admiral himself. Governor Voor-
hees of New Jersey, General Charles +.
Roe, five captains Of DeWeys fleet and
Sir Thomas Upton.
The jackies enjoyed the programme i'm
mensely. They applauded each act Wig
orously. Their delight knew no bounds
when John W, Ransome appeared in a
makeup of Admiral Dewey.
"You May Fire When You're Ready,
Gridley," was the title of song sung by
Mr.. Ransome. In the course of his turn
Mr.. Ransome spoke Of Admiral Schley.
Just as he did this the admiral entered
in evening dress. Every sailor and ma
rine present was on his feet in an IN
stant, bowling like mad, in compliment to
the hero of Santiago.
In response to the greeting Admiral
Schley arose and said:
You may well cheer, my boys, for 1t
was you who did the trick I'll give fair
warning to anybody who wants to try
conclusions with you that he wants to
know how to shoot pretty well. I am
more than happy TO participate in your
smoker, and nothing touches me so much
as the affection Of those splendid men
who were my companions in the navy
There was more cheering when the
singer mentioned the name of Admiral
Sampson.
Some one called for three cheers for the
Shamrock, and when they had been given
Sir Thomas Upton rose in q box and said:
II am glad to be here tonight with
Dewey's men, and I have some boys of
my own that I am proud Of, too. I have
come over here to get certain American
won't squash me in my little naval en-
gagement as you squashed those fellows
in the Philippines"
Sir Thomas was loudly applauded. Cap
tain ]. ]. Reade, U. s. N, at one time