davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Customer-"How long is this locket for
two pictures guarantecd?" Jeweler-"Five
years-long enough for three pairs of pho
tograRhs, usually. y."-Cincnnat Enquirer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

The difference between that steamer col.
lision last week and cleaning the mud of
your ulster is-one was crushing boat, the
other brushing a coat.-Ally Sloper.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Johnny, what did you mean by
saying no when | asked you if you went
bathing, when you knew yoI. were telling a
wrong story" Johnny-"Didn't you tell me
'ae other day to be man aad learn to say
no F'-Boston Transcript.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Emily-'I am so happy. I begin to see
that arthur married me for my money"
tier. Dearest friend-"Well, you have the
comfort of knowing that he is not so sim
pie as he looks. Spare Moments.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Last chapter 0! up-to-date noveI-"And
50 they We're married and lived very hap
ply together, not being divorced until the
middle Of the third year. ."-Pha lelphia
North American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Mule meat served la carte, with horse
radsh and pony of wine is stable article
in Paris.-L. a. w. Bulletin.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-06-22

Friendship is worth more than its gifts
Rams Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
TO BE CREMATED.

NEW YORK, July 25.-It was decid-
ed today by Mrs. Robert G. IngersOll
and her daughters that the cremation
of Mr.. IngersolPs body would be post
pOned until Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
General Rally OF the High School
on Monday Evening.

There Will be public meeting of all
those interested in university extension
work in Honolulu at the High School
next Monday night, August !. at 100
O'Clock. Everyone, whether interested
in the effort now being made looking
toward the permanent establishment OF
this work here or not, is invited to be
present. Professor Dewey. who has
just arrived in order TO deliver a course
of lectures, and Professor Rolfe, who
has just completed most interesting
course of lectures, two of the most no.
ted workers in the university extern
sion movement, will be present and
explain the history of the movement,
its objects and aims. Judge Frear the
president of the University Club, will
preside, and President Hosmer. of
Oahu College, Minister z. A Mott
Smith, Professor II. S. Townsend Su-
perintendent of Public instruction.
Professor Scott of the High School, and
others will speak briefly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05

We still lead in ready-to-wear Cloth
ing. All you need to do is to tell us
your wants; we guarantee to fill them
without any trouble to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
THE LATEST news
Condensed kilograms by
the Aorangi.
President OF San Domingo Assas-
Sinated-The Beers and the
Dynamite Monopoly.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
July 26-General Ulysses Hourreux,
| President of the Dominican Republic.
| was assassinated at Boca at half-past
| four O'Clock this afternoon. The name
of the murderer is Ramon Caceres. He
succeeded in making his escape, but an
energetic pursuit was at once begun
and it is probable that he will soon be
captured. Vice President General FL
guero Immediately assumed the direc-
ton of affairs.
The remains of the President will
probably be taken to San Domingo for
the funeral services.
JOHA July pa ru-
NOR is current here that the Rad at
! first refused to accept President Kru-
| gers resignation only by the chair
mans casting vote. Anyway the Dyn-
amite Company appears to be alarmed
at the apparent determination of the
Volksraad to cancel it's monopoly. The
VOlksraad adjourned tOday's discussion
of the company's proposals, and it is
stated that the Executive Council at
Pretoria has adopted the new distri bu-
ton proposal, giving the Witwaters
and Goldfelds ten members in the
Volksraad, instead of four and an adj
lditional six members for klOrksdrOp,
| Heidelberg and PetchefstrOOm.
An immense meeting of UitlanderS,
held here tonight, adopted resolutions
Edenouncing the franchise law as Who'll
| ly inadequate, and demanding effect
live guarantees and proper rediStribu-
ton scheme.
TO BE CREMATED.
! NEW YORK. July 25.-It was decid-
ed today by Mrs. Robert G.. Ingersoll
and her daughters that the cremation
| of Mr.. Ingersoll's body would be post
poned until Thursday.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
A large force of men are cleaning off
the site of the proposed new dry dock
| at Mare Island.
At the second day of the GOOdwOod
meeting July 26 Mr.. jerseys Mrs.
| Langtry's) Norman won the GOOdwOOd
plate of 500 sOvereigns. Mrs. Langtry,
| in securing this race, has broken her
prolonged spell of i'll luck.
| Gideon j. Tucker, eX-Secretary of
State of New York, died from a COM
plication of diseases. He was IS years
old.
| The Kansas corn record may be
broken this year by a crop of 500, OOO,-
| 900 bushels.
! The amalgamation of twenty-eight
large plumbing material manufactures
of the country has been perfected in
New York under the title of the Cen
trail Foundry Company, with capitali-
zation of 100000.
The Politique Coloniale states that
Russia and Japan are arming with a
view to possible conflict in COrea.
Frank Tannehill, the veteran actor,
is dying of Bright's disease in New
York While there is no hope of his
recovery, skillful nursing may prolons
his life for some days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
CLAIMS HE ROBBED A WIDOW
UTAH PROMOTER IN TROUBLE
IN NEW YORK CITY.
James A. Simmons Charged With
Obtaining $1,000 By Fraud From
Woman.
Especial TO The Herald.)

a
New York, July 29.-James A. Sim
mons, who has lately attracted atten-
ton in financial circles by acting as the
promoter of a scheme to irrigate and
reclaim large sections of arid land in
Colorado and Utah has been arrested,
charged with obtaining a loan of $1,000
from the widow of British army Off
Ger, Mrs. Ethel j. Fraser, by fraud
and misrepresentation.
Mr.. Simmons says it is not so. He
never met the widow or borrowed a
dollar. He accuses the woman's agent,
w. B. Burnet, of trumping up the accu-
sation out of spite, and says that he
will institute proceedings for perjury
against his enemy.
The 81, 900 complained of was merely
an item in that account between Burnet
and myself" said he, and there was
never in my possession any knowledge
or intimation that Mrs. Fraser was
interested in funds furnished by Bur-
net.
Simmons wrecked the Sixth National
bank of this city and was pardoned by
President Harrison on the ground that
he was dying of Bright's disease, in
November. 1892, before he had served
two of his six years sentence. He
occupied handsome offices in the Gable
building, and is said to have got
number of heavy investors interested
in his Colorado and Utah properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
THE TRANSPORT HANCOCK
arrives IN SAN FRANCISCO
The Herald'S Tug Boat the First to Extend Wei
: come 10 the Returning Volunteers.
Major F. A. Grant Sends Message of Greeting to the
People of Utah.

o Correspondent
anchor
her
The Heads id ae tug Alice c was the first newspaper boat to reach the
An weI was the message
Then came Angus a Nicholson his face cleaning dark brown in
Major Grant was behind him and as he leaned over the rail to answer
told of the death of of his
H
Nagak buried the
CORPORAL Williams of the same battery became ill with dysentery
condition
that deemed best place him in hospital there
with the exception of Captain crOU well
they have been undergoing Captain
throat accompanied by touch of fever
LIE
A.
eecson George Bantham Elmer Johnson sergeant St Maurice
ospund Thomas O. Thornbs George simmons Charles Fox
Thomas Schulz August Banso Bert W. Austen Charles HILL Jasper
the Twelfth infantry Many of the others are however employed as army
with business wills
light seemed longer than when he went away but no other change was
manifest - ~ 60 49,. =, .., ... r 80 o &c.,, .
get
within short time We have had fighting boys
failed when called am proud of them and have
Major Happy
When Major Grant was told that Mrs Grant mad been IN San Francisco
his wv skin almost as though saight had been turned upon it
standing hcky around him. the dgnfed major would
Jig He only said That's good but those two and
which they spoken than thousand Ordi
Captain WedgewOod in the best of health His first
bobbed like in the do know
whether Mrs WedgewOod
if 5
H thought o
Men NJ to
asleep bed when the Hancocks
ratified through the white to its bed the bottom the bay
vessels side They
of
health certain
to he
back
a
oCioverno
Governor Wells.
just well Heartfelt greetings
with h is Herad
Another
Hancock tonight with his regiment
filled
the
honors honors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30

prisoner in the Jail. 1t was sworn to
by the latter at the time before the
states attorney.
Now it is given publication for the
first time. From this document it
would appear that Luetgert asked his
wife to go with him to the sausage
factory office on the night of May /,
1897. She refused. This angered him.
During the quarrel that followed he
gave her a violent kick in the side
This rendered her unconscious. Luet-
CERT expected she would come to. but
she did not Seeing that she had died.
he disposed of her body in the factory
vat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
LUETGERT'S CONFESSION.
Document Said to Be In Possession
of Attorney Deneen.

Chicago, July 29.-Adolph l.. Luet-
gert's sudden death in the penitentiary
at Joliet on Thursday last has brought
to light the fact that States Attorney
C. S. Deneen has had locked up in the
vaults at the criminal court building
almost from the beginning of the ac
cused's trial for wife murder, two years
ago. an implication that is considered
morally his confession of guilt.
1t was made nv I.uetgert to a fellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
GAS ADDICKS' PURCHASE.
Delaware 'Streak" Enters Arizona
field of Investment.

Dover, Del. July 29.-The purchase OF
!. 200. 600 acres of farming land in 'Ari-
iona. was consummated today by ].
Edward Addicks of Delaware. Mr.. Ad-
dicks bought the land from the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad peo-
pie.
This stretch of agricultural land is so
great that 1t occupies large part of
Yavapai county, and represents an area
as large as all the state of Delaware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30

None OF the men rened except Brantham Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
PRIVATE RAJ PHI DIES ON
BOARD OF TYPHOID fever

<<*<*<++ \ \ y +t<<< ~
Fatalities sickness
4
Richard H Ralph enlisted at Eureka
Corporal Williams of
Placed a a
Captain Citchlow; nots serious
y \ + \ \ + + y \ \ \ .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
one SOLDIER DIED ON THE
RETURN TRIP FROM MANILA
Richard Il. Ralph Succumbed to Typhoid Fever
and Was Buried at NagaSaki, Japan.
twenty-five Men Left Behind In Philippines, Two of Whom
Re-enliSted to Fight Again.

Spouse a request
Major shater had his readiness all day out meet
him and the following besides general and Poyn
list: Will Nebeker
Charles
H.
here meet the volunteers daughter
Young Mrs. f. a. Grant
arrival In
beginning probably the fact that
Nebraska seems to be taking much more interest this end over the ar
rival her patriots than Utah Governor POynter with his staff and large
mere rT 1n h tr d 1rht IN f9 h t
they glad home again There is
banquet testimonial for the bat
cordality quantity.
Hospitable.
be more than an hour two If their boat has clean bill
of health will not take even this long release them Half a. dozen
will ammed American citizens anxious dOf their
front Some
sighted
turned full blast and people from direction toward the
disappointment of her arrival proved
the face but still in very bad shape He was struck in the left hip by
Wounded By a Brass-tpped
it believed that
yielded properly
cheerful
ne say before
The did world of good he declared che L
arriving here
what might be called fclass On the
transport the grub those who we'll
to be
he and that ne the up
been powder and rocked sleep to
of thigh badly
knitted such that one
almost healed
he the hospital within short time
Touching Little Incident
at all
to a Hail.
unable
telling he had finished Mr. Vaan
sad
this until you?
ntoh his hands
he will be discharged
the hospita n
paid
viii be disappointed JOEL L RRIEsT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 6oZ.
Lead, $4.35.
Copper, 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Isl
Fair; stationary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30

Gracen is "a years old and a citizen Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE SOLDIERS ARE
LEFT BEHIND in MANIL A

\ y \ = \ y ~ y \ y \ ~ \
The following
o
L. +. cant Mauric
Frank Charles OspIund
B. o.
H. George
A. Charles / Fox
Thomas Schulz
c. f.
n. BertW Austen
p B. Charles c.
Brantham, Curtis
ed F.
nhama
I 4 4 & Z 4 4 I 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SATURDAY, JULY 1894

nspuia.sve operators On the bali side may
be traced not only 70 the fact that con-
which could b forced 70 cover. but 10 .
disposition to take advantage Of the pros
pecsfve increase n the pubsic'e parficspA-
The fact that msch better ACCOUNTS OF
the progress anS results Of the crops are
now heard was naturally Calculated 10 d.
minish the bearssh feeling which the street
had developed in the past month ThA
however. was much less effective az . spec
uIative factor than the prospect OF impor-
fani deals involving the Vanderbilt rail-
railroad properties. Rumors that some-
thing Of this kind would come out had been
heard for several weeks past and IL was
thought that the passing Of the seml-a an
companies would involve agreeable sur
prisez Ent neither the semi-annuaI state
ments nor the dividends OF the Wander
and the speculation was about to fall back
on the old story o. a probable anaigama-
ton of the Union Pacsf1c with the Wander
bIlt system: AT this juncture came the
statement tina, propositions for the acQfi-
Estion Of the Boston & Albany by the New
York Central had been formulated and
practically agreed on. The absence OF ex-
plicit denials seemed significant and giving
as IL did, support to their circulation OF re-
newed rumors OF increased dividend say
ments by the Omaha and OF further i'm
portaut deals. under Vanderbilt auspices.
stimulated q buying movement in that
group OF stocks with raised advances in
New York Central and its companions
London purchases contributed effectively
TO this movement, the action Of the for
efgn market being the more significant be-
cause OF the Transvaai complications. the
sensitive conditions Of the Berlin and Lon
don money markets and other eircum-
stances resulted in heavy and dull specu-
iative conditions abroad. apart from the
American department.
Bank Clearingn.
The following table complied by Bradstreet shows
the bank eearings at ali the principal cities for the
week ended June % 1883, with the percentages Of in
crease and decrease compared with the CORE
spending week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

companies 1t was no defense against the
payment of the policy that the insured
committed suicide, unless 1t was shown
that he contemplated suicide st the time
he was insured: and second. that changes
in the rules OF the company made after
the policy was taken out would not at
feet the payment of the policy.
Lawyers have estimated that this rul-
ing will cost assessment companies at
once about half million dollars.
The case was transferred to the United
States court from the circuit court in
Grundy county. Rosa b. Jarman is the
widow of John p. Jarman, a druggist of
Trenton, Mo-, who shot himself I'm Sep
TENDER. 1895. He had been insured in the
Knights Templars and Masons' Indem-
nifty Company. of Chicago. for 5000 and
had paid in assessments SSH. By the
terms of the policy at the time ne was
insured. October "a. lsS5, the insurance
company agreed to pay to his widow at
his death 5000. the face of the policy,
and to pay assessments paid In SUISSE
quently the company established rule
that only the assessments paid during the
first 1--WE years would be repaid, and final
ly that none Of the assessments at all
would be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
NAVY OFFICERS TO RETIRE.
Many Wish to Take Advantage Of
the New Pr0vialOna.

NEW YORK, June :o.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Another
applicant for voluntary retirement from
the navy has appeared in the person of
Lieut.. Commander III. II. Barol. AS the
president will select officers for retire
ment according to seniority. Lieut.. Com
mander Barol's application will result in
the exclusion Of Lieut.. Commander b. A.
Fiske from the list OF officers who will
be retired
Eight captains apply for retirement
Capts. p. A. Rearick. G. III. Rockwell
]. Schouler, w II. Harris. John Nc
Gowan. j. G.. Green. G. c. Reiter ana E.
s. Houston. none of whose applications
can be granted. OF the eight command
ers who have applied. two will be retired
II. S. Ross and ]. L. Hannum. Fourteen
lieutenant commanders are applicants
and the president will approve the retire
ment of w. II. Griggs. J. II. Moore, H.
o. Rittenhouse. r. G. Peck. III. f. Fich-
bohm, G.. G.. Hanus and III. Fl. Barol,
Additional applications for retirement
may be received before midnight Friday
in which event the list of those who now
seem assured of retirement will have to
be changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
MARINE NEWS.

-HoSoLrLU~sail June H. T. s. & Adams.
for Port Iosnsead. hkin Amelia, for Pert Town
send
GRASs HARBoR-arised June = schr naun,-
less from Gassmss
PORT t:AMsLE-Arrisea. June - sehr Albert
Never. trayE san Francisco Sailed June NJ schr
Golden saoSe for Sydney June No sehs okanosan.
for Haunlsslu
SAN PEDRO Arrived. June - str Grace Dollar.
fruna f3TsyS hsst0r
ASTORIA ~Anisezi. Iune - ss- State os Can.
seFris, from san Francisco
EIREhA~ Sailed Iane =. sehr Helen ~ Kim
hall, for Tacoma
TAcoMaAryisca. June se schr Inca. from Hon.
assia ~
PORT uaniEY- Arrived June 70. bktn Jean A
FsfsiRsgTs fTosn San Francisco
PORT townsend Arrived. Juns 20, sch,
Queen from Santa Rf~aiA
A>fNEkr-AfYtveSf. June - sh Morren. from
Oregon
RosGkoNf: Arrived. June y. n- al prunssur-
tea. frvIa Seattle
shsNs.sAf sailed. June p, Br 81 Karoo. fsr
Pact sogsmi.
SPOKEN Jane e. lat q north iens west RI
ts 8ssfea. f-oza Antsef.s for Oregon; Jare y lat
1e Hesta. lnsss - ~ hksn lane L. Stanford
fFera poFs Gamble Cog Adelaide
San FRANCISCO Sailed Iss4e n sxhr Ft,re,
fa- Es3aalse river str Tnsasllia fos victoria Ar
rived hs Levi g faTsrsS. fssa Tacoma sehr Seven
sisters. fTnfa knspsssan. Scar Jennie TAeIiu fn-n
GraSs hssaNss, sGT SHnsa. fFstE sssays hzrtxs
Ctbos BAY~4sFttred. Iuse e. str EzpaEc fro-n
szn Frsnctscs
MANIA Sailed gssrn Y ~ Morgan City. -
Str sen&tox. So san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Olympia's Silver Service Arrives
From San Francisco.
MODEL or THE JEWELERS. ART.


The silver service TO be presented by the
people Of this state 10 the bastissnip
Olympia In now on exhibition al Granam
= Moorss en- Second avenue in this city.
II arrived yesterday by the Northern Pa
clfic express ard is now TO be seen BY the
Seattle public In all Its gsistering and ar
sisssc magnsficsnce.
There are tbirty-two separate silver
pieces and forty-elsh: cat-giass punch
cups, each model Of jewelers. skiii. Not
a piece Ia Insignificant. From the massive
punch bowl, with its crown Of Victory,
20 the soup iadie, the eye can find no
flaw nor the mind conceive designs OF more
exquisite taste and beauty.
The set will be of!ieaa1ly on exhibition
from July to July 10. On the latter date
the shining silver will be carefully done
up In Cloth, paper and straw and shipped
to New York city. thence TO be dispatched
by the government to meet the naEsbsp IN
the Mediterranean. The object N thus se-
the vessel reaches home Is In order that
Il may be seen and appreciated by Admiral
Dewey, who Is not expected 10 remain
aboard after the Olympia is In port at New
York.
the Olympia silver service set must be
seen To ise appreciated. II IL manufac-
t1rsd entirely OF s.issr mlnsd n the s,sse
Ing piece Of the set and certainly the most
expensive. IL the punch bowl This, with
cover and statuette, cost ts7s On the
h0wl Is the inscription: United States
cruiser Olympia Presented In the year
1883 by the people OF the state Of Washing
ton In recognition Of the splendid services
~ the gallant ship named IN honor Of the
capital city OF our state" The statuette
n "yirfory.' by Douglas Tilden. the IA
nous San Francisco sculptor. =
The most remarkable piece In the large
tray for the bunch howl. on which are en-
Graved the names of Admiral Dewey and
all the officers and members OF the crew
who were aboard the Olympia during the
battle Of May l. The name of the humbest
sailor In there On the great sheening face
Of the tray. even the humber Chinese gal
ley hoys not being forgotten. II may be
Imagined that this tray viii he the most
appreciated aboard the Olympia Of any
portion OF the service.
During the WEEKS exhibition Of the set
IN San Francisco by shreve 4 ca the man
ufacturers, II was viewed by thousands OF
people and prominent Fasteners are said
to have remarked that 4 was worth q trip
acroes the continent 10 view such a mas
ferpieoe. or rather collection Of MASTER
pieces.
Gen Charles King has said ne believed Il
10 be tho finest thing Of the kind In exist
enee.
Exhihlted with the service IL the die OF
csilirc steel from which are cast the fea-
turps of George wsshinkton. showing on
many porstons OF the silver set. The die
n made after the famous painting al
WaAhingfonf hy tEsuaSt. md b wonderfully
expressive. The die VIII be presented 10
eh4 state
The p.ecss OF the set with cost Of each.
accordingtfc the list rendered To Graham 4
Moore by Shrcve = Co. n a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
NERVES.

II have nothing but good words for Doc
tor Reeves. When l visited his Office my
condition had become serious. When a
child l was shipwrecked in coming from
England to America. and my nervous
system became frightfully impaired from
the shock. producing stammering and
nerve trouble. I had been attending the
State University at Seattle. but was COM
PEELED to give up my studies because of
my i'll health. ! was awfuiIy nervous and
had nervous headache and Neuralgia of
the head 1 am we'll now"