davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Oirihenn Nntires


BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
~1 PRIOR LIEN 33F BONDS.
COUPON No. 2 due July LIST, 1899 from the
. above Bonds will be paid maturity upon presenta-
ton a. the ONCE Of the Company. No Wall Street.
New York
For packages OF coupons left for verincaion and
after Monday June 26th temporary receipts be given.
". II. IJAMS Treasurer.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
INTEREST COUPONS of the Des Moines
Division First Mortgage Bonds due July will be
paid at the ONCE OF the Continental Trust Company, No
30 Broad Street New York.
June 20. 1890. o. D. ASHLEY. President
THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New YORK June I'D, 1899
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have to-day
declared a seml-annual dividend OF SEVEN ca PER
CENT free OF tAy. payable uly ist 1892 stockh I'D
ers OF record OF this date.
The transfer books viii remain closed until July Sd.
1880. w. NJ. BENNETT Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

|,OIIPONS Of the SOUTH CAROLINA per
y c.r, Rrowa Bonds ~ per cent Brown Bonls ~ =.
Al. -, rent Riu. Bonds due July lst lstn' VI. ~
r,n on ana after that date by the NAIlOHAh ram
BANK Of Ne" iorh' GEORGE s Hfco-R. Cashier.
MOBILE AND DIRMINGHAM hAILhohSD NJ
|U0TPONS DUE JULY !. 1873, from tne ""
Y hn. and Birmingham Railroad company -,
-, c.nt bonds. and Prior Lien 81 80
sonds VIII be paid Do J. Aorrarnr TSys Tggeasursr.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BROWN, SHIPLEY & co.

HOLDERS IN THIS COUNTRY MAY SIGNIFY THEIR
ACCEPTANCE OF THE ABOVE OFFER OF EN-
CHANGE TO EITHER OF THE UNDERSIGNED
AT WHOSE OFFICES FORMS OF ACCEPTANCE AND
COPIES OF CIRCULAR MAY BE OBTAINED UPON
APPLICATION.
July lST, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
COUPONS DUE JULY /, 1893. from the foi-
loving bonds will be paid by J. p. Morgan & Com
pan
southern ny. co. First Consolidated Mort
southern Ry. Co., Memphis Div. First Mort
RnRe ~. - ,, r.-, Matt
gage ~. 80, ,..,,...a wort-
Richmond. York River a Chesapeake fir''
West~rn North Carolina First MortE.Es ~,
Charlotte. Columbia Augusta First "or'
eColumb,n Green>iIIe First Mortenge -.
Ea.1 Tennessee. Virginia A George" FIT"
Mortgage ~. ...., 4 c.o,,t, Dtyis-
fonaI Wig. 80. -, ,,.-..-. n
Xiabnma Central First MortgaEee We
Inargia Pacific First Mortgage w..
Snn,,iiIe A ohio First Mortgage w.,
snartnnburg Union a bfa firs' WORT
gage ~. II ANsLEY. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

DvERTrsEMENTs and susssrptisns io5 Ths r5s1He
o. aaor norh Of 3ls-st. until oeiock m AoVtrtse
.rts received the following branch orses regoar
80. until o'c.ock q viz: 2of en- q g
once !. 10 eth-Ava cor. l2th-st Mays. oih-Ave
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
A Salt Rooted Lake,


A most wonderful body of water y
one Of the safest of salt lakes, sit
uated near Obdorsk, in Siberia. The
axe is nine miles wide and seventeen
long, and, within the memory of man,
was entirely rooted over by the salt
deposit. Originally, evaporation play
ed the most prominent part in coat
ing the lake over with salt, but At
the present time the salt springs which
surround it are adding fast to the
thickness Of the crust. In ages gone
by rapid evaporation of the lakes
water left great salt crystals floating
ON the surface. In course of time these
eaked together. Thus in the end the
waters were entirely covered In 1878
the lake found an underground outlet
into the river Obi, which lowered its
surface about three feet. The salt crust
was SO thick, however, that it retained
its old level, and now presents the
curious spectacle Of a salt-roofed lake.
The salt coat increases six inches in
thickness every year. The many ISL
ands with which the lake is studded
are said to act as braces and to help
keep the arched salt-crust in position.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
WOMAN EARNS HER WAGES.
A l0d1AAA Law Court D ectdes . Case
IN Favor OF Overworked
Wife.

An interesting law case has just been
settled in the appellate court of Indiana
which involves the wages received by
a woman from her husband for clerHng
in his shoe store. The court decided
against the trust company.
The wife worked for $3.50 a week and
saved her money, which was invested
in building association stock. When
the amount mas reached $1,000, bust
ness fell off, and the husband was forced
to borrow from his wife till all her
savings were gone, when he made an
wages, and her claim against the as
signee for S2.37S was resisted on the
ground that husband could rot make
a valid contract to pay his WIFE for her
services. The lower court took this
view of the case, but when it reached
the appellate court the fiji ding of the
circuit court was reversed, the judge
filing this reason for his action:
st must be conceded that if the con-
tract between appellant and her hus-
band related to services performed by
her in the discharge of her household
duties, and the duties incumbent upon
her to perform by reason of her mar
ital relations then there would be no
consideration to support the contract
The law imposes upon her the dis
charge of such duties. and a contract
between them, whereby he was to pay
her for such services. could not be up
held, as, it would he against public pol
icy. Where married woman per-
forms labor for her husband or family
in the discharge of her household OF
marital duties such labor must be per
formed without financial compensation
from the husband, for the recipl ocal
relations that exist between them. But
the labor performed by appellant was
not of that character.
"She was under no obligation to
leave her home and its surroundings
and spend years of her life in store
clerking for her husband, yet she did
this, under a contract that she was
to be paid for it. The consideration
was sufficient to support the contract
. The money which was paid to ap,
pellant under contract with her hus-
band, and which was reduced to
possession, and which she loaned to
him, is such an obligation, based upon
sound, equitable reasons, that it vii!
be enforced. The judgment Is re
versed. Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Cream Scenes,

Sift together two cupfuls of -four
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one teaspoonful Of salt; work in.
with the finger tips, four tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Add two well-beater
eggs and about one-third of a cupfui OF
thin cream, and mix to dough. Turn
on to iloured board and roll out into q
sheet three-fourths of an inch thick
Cut with knife into diamond-shaped
pieces, prick with fork, brush with
white OF egg sprinkle with sugar, then
bake in hot oven for Is minutes
Boston Cooking gISchool Magazine.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
A HOSPITAL ROMANCE.
| ST. LOUIS TRAINED NURSE
WINS A COUNT,
Wealthy Young German Regains Health,
but Stays and Loses His Heart-Said
to BE Heir to Vast Estate in
Native Land.

A romance in real life, in which a
dark-eyed Ohio girl are the principal
actors, is being woven meath the roof
OF the Missouri Baptist sanitarium in
St Louis.
Theodore Wittenstein, who, the gos-
sips say, is d count, baron or the pos
SCISSOR of some other title, is the man
in the case, and Miss Estelle Nichols
is the woman.
The principals admit that they are
deeply in love, and that some day they
will be married, but Miss Nichols de-
ordinary in the way she was wooed
and won, and the man who won her
will not admit that he is the possessor
Of a title, though he claims to be well
born and that he has an estate Of no
inconsiderable proportions in the
Fatherland.
All of the persons connected with
he institution are watching The out
ONE of the romance with interest, and
very one admires the handsome girl
he titled foreigner says he will take
cross the water when the minister
ays the words that will make Miss
l,cho, Mrs. Wittenstein.
Mr.. Wittenstein is a mystery. He
IS kept his own counsel since he ar
we'd in st. Louis, and his exact social
anding is not known. He has plenty
money, and though he makes his
"me in the sanitarium, he is not un-
treatment.
$ tx years ago, when he came to St.
uis, he was sick, and he became a
tent there. He was not III long, and
zen he recovered he liked the place
we'll that he asked and obtained a
fition as clerk in the Office. Remit
ices came regularly from his home
Germany, and the young mamie
S rot more than "a or 25 when he
~nC--was always Immediately dress
9rd speI' his money freely.
n course Of time Mr.. Wittenstein
ID of his duties as clerk and resign
But he did not leave the institu-
n. He secured one OF the best ap-
inted rooms on the lower floor and
sSed his time as he saw fit He al
VS. had plenty Of money, and as he
id his bills promptly no questions
,re asked. There were rumors Of
veral little love affairs, but nothing
me Of them.
Six months ago Miss Esteile Nichols
me to St. Louis from town near
eveland, O. She had served her time
training school and was duly In
tailed as nurse. Miss Nichols is a
I. well-proportioned woman. She
probably 20 years old. Clad in her
>at-fitting gingham uniform, with the
nall lace cap adopted by the nurses,
e is striking figure. Her eyes are
rye and black. Her hair is jet black,
ick, and parted in the middle.
1t is no wonder that when the young
erman saw her he capitulated He
vas not slow in making known his
mentions. She encouraged him, and
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Summer Time III Texas Now.

If you are contemplating trip south
to escape the rigors of our more north.
ern climate you will do we'll to see that
your ticket reads via THE Colorado
Road" the through sleeping car line be.
tween Colorado and Texas. At the
present time there are in effect specially
low round trip rates TO the principal re-
sort points in Texas, namely, Galveston.
San Antonio and Rockport. Tickets
purchased to any OF the above points al
low stop-over en- route of thirty days
within the state OF Texas on the going
trip and bear hnal limit of June l.
1899. In addition. the round trip rates
to Mexico, Florida and Cuba are verv at
ractive. Call on any agent OF "The
Colorado Road" or write
T. Z. FISHER,
20 SIS General Passenger Agent,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Thousands are TrylnR.It.

In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar trum,
Is Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ey's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Prize,
20 cents. At druggists or by mail
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Cats Careful Toilet.

Cats make the most careful toilet Of
any class OF animals. The lion and the
tiger wash themselves in exactly the
same manner as the cat, wetting the
dark. india-rubber-like ball of the fore
foot and inner toe and passing /, over
the facs and behind the ears. The foot
is thus st the same time face sponge
and brush, and the rough edge ee0bs
The rsst e IL body.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Boulder County Development company
will be held at room 4 Masonic temple,
Boulder. Boulder county. Colorado, on
Tuesday. April 4th, 1899. at 10 o'clock
m. for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
core before the meeting.
V. BuTSCH, Pres.
4Iot w. H. MCLEOD. Sec.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
a New Arrangement. A

The Colorado 8. Southern has placed
a tull line of tickets reading to al points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is a great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul
der rates and baggage checked through
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is leading question. Listen to US.
In the first place, be sure it is no, Sur,
day, then walk straight-way to Garb..
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. E. Curtis. formerly of the Inn.
now Of tho Curtis, 1873 Spruce, op
posite court house, is now prepared to
accommodate day toarders and roomers,
Former patrons of the Inn as well as
newcomers will be heartily welcomed at
the Curtis. 6tf
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
B.rx~,n. for Home seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
this line and are continually hsirg
new ones. Call and see US if,ou need
Home property, Farm Property or con.
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for ren'
WARREN.C. DYERs
Real: Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Bt ul,,r.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
summer Time In the South.

II seeking quiet spot for summer
vacation. The colorado Road" affords
the most convenient route 10 Texas.
Mexico. Cuba and Florida, a, most al.
trsctive rates. 80 3I5
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
A sen.onable suere.t,on.

Now As thcprudCn' family man
For wiz" makes his @Traration,
He steS lW"uld II, "a n'-,-Tale plan
For fcik> Ia have i Goa ling station.
u. A W Bullt,ln
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

DR.. Harrison, Office rooms 1, 3 and s.,
Willard block. corner 18th and Spruce
streets. 3otf
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Taken Up.

One sorrel horse. years old, branded
X on left flank, left hind foot white.
white strip in face. weight about loo,
was taken up Oct. /, X mile south OF
Superior. JOHN TITUS.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

FOR SALE-Two good farms, easy
payments, only small amount Of cash re-
quired to secure good home, For In
formation inquire OF W. H Allison
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
To the traveller.

If ycu desire the best service, the
quickes. time and most perfect equip
men,. od will see thar your ticke, reads
via "The Colorado Road" 40 3-Is
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Fresh ground bone tor poultry a,
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

FOR SALE-Note. signed by S. B, and
E. w. Austin, for s68oo and interest. due
since Nov. 10th, 'oo. S adeb ker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Do not put off until tomorrow the duty
that ought to be done today. If your
blood is impure and YOU fe-l weak and
weary. take Hoods Sarsap; r,lla at once.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Rooms and board by dny. week or
month. Mrs, M. L. Garar d, 1885 Wal
nut street.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

: FOR SALE-Five and ten acre tracts
near town, with water right. See Fred
White. 23f
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Grand millinery opening next Sa'ur
day at H. ID. Mott & Cos
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
nuNTTEI MORTGAGE MONEY, see
Vnh I'LL J. WILHELM HAHM.Nc(,lu lure Biz

FOR SALE-5o egg Prairie State incu-
bator. Price s1o Good as n W. R. E.
Arnett. - lmo
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The greatest stinker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

FOR RENT-Farm 10 mi't-s northeast
of Boulder. Dr. King. II4o PcArl street
l54t
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. Crosby invites the ladies OF Bou =
der to call in and examine her new and
elegant line of spring and summer mil
merry goods.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
cripple { reek

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. tt
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

FOR RENT-Four room house War
rem c. Dyer, Camera Rlnck.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

vour L. SrsARNs, General Agent Colorado,
VvomiuR and Utah-42l-s3S Cooper Building.
Denver, Colo.
oDoaoe X. PARKHs, District Agent bo"'oef'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

~ But I hone the time will come
when there will be no difference be-
tween Democrats and Republicans. NJ
least manifested. against those who
rule the government. talk as sol
dIer. ! don't commit myself to any
complications that may lead to trou-
Bile with Germany. but ! hug myself
for being nm American citizen"
WHEELER ALL RIGHT.
Gen. Joe Wheeler talked a short
while. lie reviewed the circumstances
OF the mobilization Of the army during
the year and asserted that history VIII
record that the United States hum
bling Of Spain was without parallel.
Gen. Wheeler asserted that he had no
complaints about rationH. The only
question was whether the benefits Of
American clyll and religious liberty
should not BE- given the people whom
Providence had placed under our con-
troll
Senator Depcw said he was an ex-
pansionist. but not an impcriallst In
the commonly accepted sense of that
word. Az to the Philippine question.
he declared that the Fillnlnoa were not
to be tyfannlscd over by the United
States. but were to have some one like
Gen. Sherman to tell them go home.
stop raising hell and 10 TO raising
crops" The senator concluded with
the loudly applnuded sentiment that
the spirit Of true Americanism would
carry the nation through the pcrils %
GENERAL KING.
In the course Of his speech Den. King
dCplorcd the tendency Of newspapers
and politicians 10 severely criticiae tho
conduct Of the war. In this connec-
ton he referred 10 the limited sup
piles at the disposal Of the responsible
heads o. the army and nav depart
mcnta and their tremendous efforts
10 bring the rapidly Increased army
to state Of efficiency. and said
"Out Of the struggle our grand army
and navy and the men In high places
who directed their movements have
emerged without a bicmiah upon their
cscutchcons, save the one unfortunate
who fell Victim to his Ingenious and
exhaustive formulation " definition
~ yaricgatcd prcvarication which
would have made Horace Greeley green
with envy.
Il strongly deprecated this abuse. ca-
pccially that which has been hcapcd
upon an honorcd guest OF this evening,
the secretary OF war. l have known
him since we served together IN the
great war and have watched his ca
rccr with affection. Pure In every re-
lntlon u life. social and political. those
who would attribute wrong motives 10
him are wholly Ignorant Of the char
acter u the man. ~ all Things come
10 him who waits, 50 VIII his full vim
dication come. and come very soon.
The War " the Rebellion had Ito
HcrapeEoaia, and today their memory
il reycrcd by every careful reader Of
history, and. 90 too, viii alt those now
flandercd stand forth In the light 81
events. judged by the grand results
they have accomplished and not by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
ronro nicAs POSTAL SERVICE.
WIN he same as In rpi,ed stat.a. Money
Orders aud rtse Delivery.

san Juan DC Porto Rico. April H.
Correspondence ~ the Associated
Prcas.l--porto Rico will soon be- cnloy-
Ing frat class postal service, First
Assistant Postmaster General Terry
Heath. who arrived here a fortniHht
nro. and who " leaving for tho United
States today hy the Caracas. has VS.
tod every nook and corner ~ the
island. accompanied by Captain W. II.
i.iiutt, director general ~ posts In
Porto Rico, aud Inspector Moore. 10
get an Intelligent notion u the needs
u tho island In this respect
Under the new system, domestic and
international money orders VIII soon be
issued at all the Offices. Snn Juan.
Ponce and Mnyaguese VIII have frce
delivery. the mails will be transported
across the island By now up-to-dnte
equipment. and the entire management
Of the postal service Will BE- conferred In
the director rnefhra office here.
Tho possibility ~ disirera has been
avoided by the employment u native
iaborerH. who might have suffered on
account % the bad condition OF tho
plantations after tho war. AZ NO time
has there been any actual distress.
To promote harmonious action be-
tween the American and Porto Rlcnn
merchants aud tn contribute o. the nd
vnncumcnt u inHular business inter-
crtu. Cen. Henry has called a convention
81 ali the business men ~ the Island.
with view u establishing q new
chamber " commerce. The convention
will be held here during the next fort
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
PRESIDENT TALKS PEACE.
Think. Piiipinos WIN Not Hold out
Much Longcr-Appreeiasss West
ern Volunteers.

Washington, May 2-Prcaldcnt Me-
Kinley talked with his official callers
before the cabinet meeting today about
tho prospects Of peace In the Philip
pines. II II believed that some ndvicea
from Gen. Otis have been received. en-
larglng upon the propositions which
were submitted by the Filipino dele
gates. which have not yet been made
public. aud which give the officials adj
ditio1ni information concerning the
situation The President expressed the
opinion that the end was In sight. and
said he believed that the Fillpin0s viii
not hold out much longer, lie regards
the conditions 40 most hopeful. The
fact that negotiations for peace are In
progress has stopped all talk Of calling
out the as.oco additional volunteers.
The President has assured several OF
his congressional visitors from tho
West - his dccp appreciation OF tho
service rendered by the voluntccra. cs-
pccinily those who have remained with
their regiments since the proclamation
u peace. lie said to these senators
and Representatives that n II his
earnest desire 60 reward In some hitting
way the courage and endurance OF the
volunteers who had the right to b. dis
charged upon demand. but who have
continued In the service and materially
ns~lsgcd In bringing the Philippine war
to n close.
II IL more than likely that President
Mckinley Will recommend TO Congress
tho striking 81 q separate medal for
these volunteers. which Will diner from
the medals OF horror, and yet b. a me.
mentn to the Philippine campaign and
n recognition Of the governments
gratitude 60 those who have upheld the
iing and supported the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
noIsrrp nv ~. ows rrrARD.
~ 10 Thought Captain stuart Wa. Killed
byiiisOwa Invention.

New York. MAX IA special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says;
Investigation " the explosion at the
Dupont Powder works. by which Cap
tain \. 4. stuart. of the army and nvc
civilians Lost their lives. h being made
by Major &. \. smith. under inHtruc-
ton from the war department. The
deaths of MI who were with Captain
stuart at the time OF the explosion.
make II dimcuit TO set at the cause.
but u In thought that the army officer
was Killed by his own Invention,
II ~ the custom OF the department
10 put Tun cotton Ia cases and load
them In shells. but Captain Stuart
conceived the idea Of pressing the gun
cotton into shell by hydraulic
rammer. lie obtained the necessary
appliances and began 20 load an eight
inch shell with charge OF gun cotton.
when the explosion occurred
Col, John NJ. bacon, commanding
the Firth cavalry and Lieutenant Col-
onol carroll. NJ the Sixth cavalry. win
be retired this month on their own mp.
pllcationa after thirty years OF service.
Each held the volunteer rank OF brig
adicr-gcnerai during the war with
Spain.
Acting Secretary Meiklcjohn expects
General Otis VIII commence the return
OF volunteers 10 the United States
about May 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

Philadelphia. May 2.-As Il direct out
come Of the arrest of W. ~. Jacobs and
his co.consrirators IN the big revenue
stamp cOuntcrfcitlnE case mn cffort Will
he made at the national mccting 81 the
cigar leaf tobacco trade IL this city on
May AID. to form permanent nation
nj organization of cigar leaf dealers. II
II proposed 10 formulate plan which
VIII enable the government TO protect
itself and reputable tobacco dealers
from fraud. The government was n
great sufferer by Jacobs dealing. but
the cigar leaf dealers and tho manu-
facturera generally lost great deal
more
Jacobs cutting " prices upset thu
whole cigar business even back 10 the
dealer In leaf tobacco. a suggested
remedy which the tobacco men hope
will be Incorporated In the laws ~ the
land Il the keeping ~ record " sales
~ tobacco from the time II ~ grown
until II Is made into cigars.