davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
cRANn HOTEL

o4s<AAN0 liz S1<-
u. s L Obisp A S Neal & W, Redwd
ce, Sacto H S Kinsell & w, CAY
y, Sacto G H AIbin, Springfield
:, Sacto A Nichols. San Jose
lrt, Sacto T Z Coykendall, S Jose
e, Sacto M Hanley, Sacto
ord & W, Sac Hirsch, Cal
gh, r Vista L Can't, Stockton
n. Rio Vista S H Doty, Pa
n, Watsonvl L Harris, L Obisp
land, Sacto NJ S Coffin. Chicago
Los Ang T L Puler, Eureka
5, San Jose G Barton, Eureka
'ison. S Jose A c Dauphny, Eureka
lnney. Cal c ] Parker, Placerville
)uglas, Cal j D Crossman, Butte
Cal S w Fursson, London
4, Sn Rafael Mrs j M Smith, Jose
'lly, Vallejo A Wright. Chicago
Lrds, Reno ] Z Thover & w, Ind
Jew York F G Coburn, Boston
lgman, Cal w F Lenzen, S Jose
i, Sacto A T Currier, Los Ang
son. Stanfrd A e Mutt, San Diego
W, Vallejo A l. Crowder, La Mesa
e. W. Cal G G Radcliff G. W, Cal
Sacto J C Sims. Sta Rosa
on, Sacto J T Laird, Alturas
is. Sacto Miss B Porn. Alturas
& W, New J L Martin & W, Oakld
elson, New A S Milice. Riverside
to. J Luchsinger, Sacto
& W, Sacto Miss Luchsinger, Sacto
Hips. S Rosa Miss E Thomas, Sacto
tie, Berkeley w II Watson Jr, Fresh
1ai S B Wilson. Sn Diego
mes, CIR Val A Anderson. Cal
Santa Rosa G A Roney. Vallejo
. Sta Rosa r L Hubbard & W, Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
a. Toxic Mrs B Adams, S Rosa
Toxic r Rubenstein, n 7
os. Yokoham w B Jones, New York
Yokohama w M Gottschalk, Cal
u S N e Suffern. New York
ley, Boston 8 w de Witt, d c
ng, London w F Armstrong, N 7
U " 2 e Rittnhouse. Korea
ing. Stanfrd G p Rees. Y S n
fith, Tucson Mrs Rees, New York
Y, Missouri Mrs ] r Barrett, KY
riley, Mo Mrs C II Schultz, N z
cago III z Nicholas. Chicago
8, Pittsburg IS F Phillips. Cal
w, NY W B Dunning, y s N
eton, LsAng w s SchurtZ, U s N
San Rafael R D Meyer. Stanford
Sacto L S Beedy. Stanford
ten. Sn Jose j B Glockler, Pittsburg
rthy. u S N g Foster, Iowa
e, u s N l. Karmany. Iowa
Oroville Capt Morris, Iowa
l, Mare Isld W L BeAay, Stanford
srhill. n z II GroC@ge, N
rs, Buffalo H ] Shinn & W. Wash
ow, n Y
-EW WESTERN HOTEL.
r Vista J Kapler & W, Etna
on. Sacto ] NJ Root. L Ang
Riverside Mrs Morrison. Cal
Eureka F Johnson, Stockton
S Jose J F Hall. Visalia
TT. Vallejo L White. Dixon
resno w Matthews, Portld
n, NY l. Steward, Portland
N, Eureka A johnson. Modesto
n, Portland II Fritch. Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
NAN FRANCISCO F1REMEN ar

{ AN FRANCISCO FIREMEN are
practicing daily to perfect them
selves in the use of the Dixon life
saving gun, an apparatus designed to
aid in rescuing inmates of burning build
ings. Yesterday they were drilled for
several hours at the practice grounds ad-
joining truck house No. IT, at Harrison
and Seventeenth streets. The apparatus
is constructed on the shotgun principle,
the projectile consisting of an arrow-like
affair, to which is attached a cord to be
used in drawing up a rope or ladder. The
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-12
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. u.-Exchanges s1es
46S; balances, $50, sos.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
ON AND OFF THE STAGE.

Camille D'Arvillc has gone into yau- dcyillc and will make Sjo,OOO a year--;,s much as President McKialey receives from the nation.
 m Austrian theaters no one is permit ted to appear on the stage in uniform bearing uuy resemblance tu those used in the army of that country.
 In some comments on the perform ancc of Hamlet at an Albany thcater local critic, with the aid of careless compositor. spoke of the hero as the melancholy Dave"
 Higgic Which Of the actors in the play impressed you most fayorubly ?'' Eloozin 'Wndcriy." lligglc- Why @' Blooziu-''Iic gave me two tickets for the show. - RoXbury Gnzettc.
 Wilkins said he acted inc part or Hamlet last night as well as if Hamlet had been there acting it himself" 'I believe him. ''Nou do?" Yes, there wasn't bit of life in him" Chicago Daily News.
 The epidemic of Dumas popular work dramatzed had struck the town. and no less than three companies were producing it. Have you seen the Three Musketccrs?" asked one pitizc3i or another '0h, yes" was the reply, I've seen all nine of them," Workers Statesman.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
FOR OUR BOYS TO REMEMBER

There is lOrs more courage in being whipped by larger boy than yourself in q good cause than there is in whip ping a little fellow. II marks the diff ference between a hoy and a bully
 Don't kick your dog because Son know he will forgive yon, \ boy that takes a mean advantage of dogs good nature k never tine kind of fellow to take on n camping trip.
 The real hunter or sportsman alwaS < trcats q gun as if il were loaded, even ii he knows to the contrary It's the hoy who netsr had gun in the woods that play with il rccklcSely or points an unloadco g,ni at nAonr.
 One good turn deserves another. but it generally brings o good many more than one. \ guuu p,tn IS aiWays Ii good inScSt.ncnt- cucor, saIe. and pays the biggest diNidcnus or any stock in the market IT you uon believe it, just otly a few shares.
 ''ijoys will be boys is mighty poor excuse fer any act that is unworthy of a boy Boys will be men is what should be borne in mind, and if they are man Iy boys they will be brave, generous gentlemen. and there's only one thing better--a true gentlcwoman.-N. r.. Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
TO GIRLS AD0uI TO i1hA<l,Y.

\ man doesn't want to be asked his reasons for everything he does. Nine times out Cf ten he doesn't know what they are himself.
 Don't try to ape yutu rich ncighbors, and ung Nuur husband for the money he cannot afford to give you. Lave the courage and independence to accept your life as you find il, and make the most of it.
 No one cvcr realizes her most bril- liant expectations of happiness. You will never be quite so happy Cs y"n eN- pectcd to he, bat you must not gricvc oye1 that. Take the goods the gods pro Nde, and be thankful.
 The average mun expects good deal oi his wife. lie wants her in ,;taA at home when he is out He docsr't know why: neither does Shc, but il i- so. lie wants her to he there when he comes home It doesn't seem right if she Is not.
 Don't go to standing on your dignity with yOur husband. for il dC' ~n't pay. Your husband is n n.an, and cu have many and varied Ecculiar; lish are totally iucomprchensihlc to vu.sCn. Do not try tu understand ih,:i, ryuu cannot. and thnr is all ,hcrc ia ai ,ll t.
 lf you al guinp tu be r.g.yiru aho up yuW mind that you vii is i..it.tt through inc first TWO or three years while you are getting used tu ac h other, This !, the cracial I,ri8d iI gl,- ricd fife, and if i, is passed in safety il is generally fairly plain sailing after ward.
 Don't think your husband has ceased Ia love you if he should gp ,o inc oiiice sometimes without any iiiilc ser'srcn,- al rrn in 10, hai sucb ial ways had on uc ,inn, ui part.ug our cnurtship dBys. \ man ,ainut Ne up to this sor ui thing very lcrg. ' is toe much rf a strain on bis mcrory
 If your husiaud earns a good living do uui go lr"w hamc lp carn some muury fs Ifr~Af The 'H i- He natural rra,ilcr for his Ia ily. aud # is better that h. should rcI.ir .o He will respect hin self morc, ,ld you will respect him more. Keep thc house. make home pleasant. and do the best you can with inc means at your com mand N T. Weekly
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

der single banner which is to bear the insignia of the United States of South Africa. American influences are felt in all phases of South African life, be they social, commercial, relig- ious, political or retrogressive.
 Among the Americans who have been prominent in South African af- airs, may be mentioned Gardner F.. Williams, the general manager of the De Beers consolidated diamond mines, at Kimberley, who took charge of them when they were in chaotic con dition, introduced American machin- cry. applied American ideas, and sue ceeded in making of the mines prop orty which yields an annual profit of about SlO, ,00O, ,00O on a nominal capital of twice that amount. Mir. John Hays Hammond, one of the first American engineers to reach the gold fields, was official mining engineer for the Trans vaal government, and formulated the mining laws. He is now consulting engineer for the British South African company in Rhodesia and several gold mines on the liandt at salaries which aggregate almost SioO.000 year. MT. !. S Curtis discovered the dead-level mines. which the government sold at great profit to itself and the mining community. The consulting engineers of almost all the mines of any impor- tance in the country are Americans; their salaries range rom slo,Ooo q wear up. One American introduced the ysten, of treating the abandoned tailings of the mines by the cyanide process. whereby thousands of ounces of gold have been abstracted from the oifai of the mills Others have revol- utionized different parts of the man- agement of the mines, or have taken abandoned properties and placed them on paying basis. Americans have done more toward the success of the Rsndt gold mines than the combined representatives of all other nations.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

shipbuider the world over. and that, too, when the contract is the first of the torpedo boat kind for the firm un- dertaSing it.
 Even down to the details the United States navy will be unique. No other nation has found so appropriate a form of designation for its fighting craft. Our states have given us names for two dozen; twoscore of our cities have uomesakes in our navy, and finally no had their names commemorated by war vessels.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Tha. Throbbins lIcadaci,..

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr, Kings New Life Pills Thcus- ands of sufferers have proven their mutchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build mp your health.
 Easy to take Try them, Only 25cts.
 Money back If not cured Sold by Hitchcock. druggist l-5
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26
THE RAVAGES OF GRIP.

That modern scourge, the Grip, poi
sons the air with it's fatal germs, so
that no home is safe from it's ravages
but multitudes have found a sure pro-
lection against this dangerous malady
in DR.. Kings New Discovery. When
you feel a soreness in your bones and
muscles, have chills and fever, with
sore throat, pain in the back of head
catarrhal symptoms and stubborn
cough you may know you have the
Grip, and that you need DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t will promptly cure
the worst cough, heal the infamed
membranes, kill the disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects of the
malady. Price 30 cts and LOO. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free
at j. w. Legg's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26
The office seldom seeks the man
but the officer very often does.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a ouack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years. and is regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combine
ton OF the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
+. CHEYEN & Co. Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26
Thoughts Tor BUSY HOuSekeepeTS

Has it ever occurred to you how much
time and trouble you can save, to say
nothing of fuel, by buying foods that are
already cooked? We can furnish ready
made Soups of several varieties; Baked
Beans; various kinds of Canned Meats
and Fish; Granose Flakes; Granola and
Zwieback, thoroughly cooked and ready
for the table; also Bread, Rolls and
Cakes; and with Cheese and Crackers,
Pickles, Catsups and Salad Dressings,
Jams, Apple Butter, Canned Fruits, &c.
'one can get along with very little cook
ing,
''Eatwelr' Gelatine and "Junket Tab
lets' both make excellent deserts which
are easily and quickly prepared.
We have made special study of the
needs of our customers and have endeav-
ored to find just the article in each
line that gives most perfect satisfaction.
In Olive Oil we have something excep-
tionally fine, as all who have used it
will testify. Our leading brands of
Flour: "Postelrs Elegant" "Gladia-
tori and'''Star' are each of the best of
their respective grades.
The Soups referred to above are Rit-
tiers Concentrated Soups and are prov
ing very popular, at 10c can
Cash Rebate Checks, equivalent to a
liberal discount, given with each cash
cash purchase. All of the above and
other things are to be found at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26
IRON CLAD NOTES

We have for sale ironclad notes waivins
ell the exemptions, with other binding fea.
lures prepared by the Solicitor General
OF the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
ietence. II leaves no loophole Tor ,dishon>
EST man to escape from paying his obliga>
ton, while tits approved by homes. en-.
We send book OF one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceip! Of
Scots, or book Of fifty notes for 25cs.
address Marietra fGa. Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26

The only true happiness con-
slsts in getting out of trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26

Talent knows what to do; fact
knows what not to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26

An occulist bill is apt to effect
the eyesight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-01-26

of good quality-one with a fine steel
head properly set on hickory handle
will be more effective ,than two or three
from poor hammer. And its the same
with any tool. May seem good thing
to save little by getting cheaper goods
but they don't last, and you must buy
again We could buy Hardware of fine
appearance but inferior quality, and sell
it at the same prices that we ask for this
high grade kind. But the goods would
not last. Neither would your custom.
SCHILLING'S, THAT'S THE PLACE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-31

1t being hereby determined and declared by
said Council that each of said lots and parcels
in an amount equal to the sum hereby assess
ed upon the same. Said sum shall be assessed
and made payable in ten annual installments
There shall be levied and assessed on each
on said Improvement for the year 1899. sO112;
90 1896; for the year 1902, $0.0994; for the year
1903 sO0952; for the year 190 09l; for the year
1905, $0Os6s; for the year 1906, % 0s26; for the
hEcTIoN 2. That the owners Of the lots and
lands upon each front foot of which the sums
aforesaid are assessed, shall pay the amount
of money by them severally due in that be.
half to the City Clerk on or before the first day
of October in each of the said several years,
and in default Of such payments, the said City
ments to the County Auditor to Be by him
placed on the tax duplicate and collected ac-
cording to law.
SECTION 8. That to provide a fund for the
immediate payment Of the cost and expense OF
said improvement, in anticipation of the collec-
ton of the assessments herein made, the
and authorized to issue ten bonds of the city
| of Bellefontsine, Ohio, each for the sum Of
three hundred and ..da ninstyelght me- dollars & sn9
four years, i've years, six years, seven years
Ssy of 5g
payable annually. Said bonds shall be ad
| vertised and sold for not less than their pa
value, and the proceeds thereof shall be ap
piled to the cost and expense of said improve
ment and for no other purpose, and for tn
payment of said bonds as they become due
/ the faith and revenue of the city are hereb,
pledged, provided that if before the execution
| of said bonds any of the property owners shal
pay the full amount of their said annual in
stallments in cash, less the interest includes
therein, the amount so paid shall be applied t.
payment of the cost and expense of said i'm
provement, and the bonds shall be issued 70
the unpaid remainder of the total amount t
be provided, and each bond shall be tor one
tenth part of such remainder, and be paysbl
at the times and manner hereinbefore Pre-
vided.
SECTION a. That said assessments and tn
annual installments thereof shall, when col
lected, be applied to the payment of sal
| bonds and the interest thereon, as they be
come due, and to no other purpose.
This ordinance shall be in force from an
after ten days after its legal passage and pub
lication.
Passed January "a, 1899.
JOS. L. FERGUS, President of Council
M ]. NICHOLS, City Clerk.
Jan. 81, 1899.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-31
Ordinance to Light Rail.
way.

An ordinance to provide for lighting the
railway of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St Louis Railway Companies within the
the city Of Beiiefontaine, as foliows: SS low ~ -
Tnat the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis Hallway Company be and 1t is here
BY required to light with electricity, the por-
tion OF its railway within the corporation
in said o cg towis o. sis 0Ia Arc
lamps OF nominal 1000 candle power; double
ana automatic in feeding at not over IS volts,
80 IT. for line and 40 #. for lamp suspension;
gIopes TO be clear; all wire to be not less than
rrc,s NO. p. %; q 3. q; copper wire with weather
| conductlv1ty, at the following points along
| saio railway, to-wit: One arc lamp on the west
1and di1ioi ToumDus avenue crossing the Oieye-
~ feet from the west rail of said crossing; ons
arc lamp on the east side of the crossing O.
over Columbus avenue and within 20 Of th'
east rail- thereof; one arc lamp at the IroI
Bridge over Cleveland division of said railway
at the west side of crossing of Sandusky divi
sion OF said railway company over Chillicoth
avenue and within 20 feet of west rail of sal
crossings one arc lamp on south side of cross
ing OF Cleveland division of said railway com
pany over Plum Valley street within 2O feet 9
s3utn ran thereof; one arc lamp on south sid
OF crossing OF Sandusky division of said raj
way company over West street within 20 fee
OF south rail thereof; that all of said electri
| hShtS sAdll Uc SET IN Lne manner, ana OF Tn
kind and power used, by the city electric ligh
Trustees of said city.
Section q. That said electric lights shall
required to be turned on, and running th
same number of hours per night as is now {
may hereafter be required of other publ
lamps within ga corporation and within il
control, to-wit: Through all dark hours.
section g. That the Clerk is hereby directe
to give due notice to said railway company
the passage of this ordinance by the deliver
of certified copy thereof to the persc
having the management of said railway,
acting as its agenL within said city, and if So
company tail to light said track in conformi
hereto within coy twenty days from the I
ceipt of such notice, such lighting shall
done by this city at the expense of said COZ
Pany, ana the cost thereof made q lien upt
the property of said company as provided
law.
Section 4. This ordinauce shall take effe
and be in force from and after its passage o.
legal publication
Passed Jan. "a, 1899.
JOS: L. FERGUS, President of Council
MI NICHOLS, City Clerk.
Jan. 81, 1899.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-31

ing the week with friends in town aud
attending the meetings at the Presby-
terian church.
Our new druggist left US over a week
ago, but he left behind him evidence
that he had been dealing out the stuff to
some OF our sickly (') Inhabitants upon
prescriptions. Now, where does the
responsibility for this evasion of the
law lie2 Technically and morally it lies
with the physician who issued those
prescriptions. That prescription shields
the druggist from the law. 1t enables
the drinker to get his drinks. The
names are there-young men who per-
haps have. not been sick for years,
stout and hearty young men, some o.
them. May the time come when these
things shall cease. ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-31

THE expsnsionists quote an extract
from letter of Dewey's, in which he
says in answer to q question of the
imperial policy of Great Britain, that
"Aftsr many years of wandering, I have
come to the conclusion that the might
lest factor in the civilization of the
world. is the imperial policy of England" )"
Do those who quote this, wish our
country to enter upon a career of con
quest and subjuestion such a. Great
Britain has carried out? Do they wish
ID understood, that the end justifes the
means, and that we should conquer and
annex all weak people we can get our
hsnds on, becsu 40 we can give them q
better Government than they have? II
40, wouidn't 1t be better r begin with
Mexico. Central America and South
America, and up that job, before
We begin on Asisf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-01-31
Beech Dale,

Mr.. Isaac Moore was in Belle Centre,
last Wednesday, on business.
Rev. Obee's meetings have closed at
Big Springs, with eight acceesions to the
CT urch.
Mr.. Leon has been very sick, but is
some better at this writing; under the
care of DR.. Vassar.
Mrs. P. ]. Moore spent last Friday and
Saturday, in Bellefontaine.
Mr.. Charley Bussart, from Pickaway
county, is spending few days on the
farm, with his brother Willie.
Mr.. Milt Deardorff was in Bellefon-
taine, Tuesday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Johnston was called to Big
Springs by the serious illness of her
grandmother Kishlnger.
Charley Leon, of Albany, N Y, was
called here to see his mother.
Miss Ella Donahue and lady friend, OF
Bellefontaine, spent Saturday night,
with Mrs. Leon.
Mr.. George Endsley and wife, oi
Walnut Grove, spent last Sabbath with
Mr.. Ed. Dstweiler and wife.
Mr.. John Predmore went to the Marsh
last Monday, and brought load of po-
tatoes home with him.
Mrs. P. J. Moore and Miss Minnie
Bussart were in Kenton last Wednesday
, on business.
!, We extend our sympathy to Brothe
and Sister Muzzy. in the loss Of a dea
sister.
:, Mrs. Mag. Kerns and daughter Mar,
we're in Bsllefontaine last Tuesday, ol
= business.
Mr.. James Titus visited VIM. Pred
!. more's family, last Friday.
Messrs. John and Sam Predmore hav
been quite sick with lagrippe, the pas
= week.
In memory of Clara Predmore: !
sweet familiar voice has been huehed
I the silent sleep of death, and from u
d has gone one whose beautiful life hs
q reared an everlasting monument, an
! through all the years will be precior
a memory to those who knew and love
q her. Her life was as calm and peacef'
% az summer. Clara was a member
: !. the Big Springs M. P. church, aged 2
q years and Is days; funeral services cor
y Quoted by Rev. Obee. Beautiful fower
emblems of love. covered the elegal
p casket. The remains rest in the Rust
Dr. sylvania cemetery. She leaves an age
a father, four brothers and three sisters
re m ourn her early departure.
IN God in his wonderful wisdom has called b
home to rest,
Away from all sickness and sorrow,
Heaven to be ever blest.
10 Alas, farewell, we know not when Jesus "
D. say that all is well,
q Come join the Angelic throng, Dearest Cla
q. fare you well.
N HUDSON.