davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
$4,000

Worth Ladies' Gentemens and Chldrens Shoes Tor the
Spring Trade just received all made by the very best manu-
facurers They beyond any question whatever the
best and most durable Footwear America They put
together tightly and strongly water through
them but runs off like rain ducks back We sell hum
dreds of pairs sell to you Buy one par
then you will buy Here are some summers
Ladies Donga Shoes Button Lace Heel or Spring Heel
all sizes only .''..'.''' 0'e
Ladies Extra Donga Shoes Button Lace Heel or Spring
Heel every guarant all solid leather and to good
Gnemens Shoes Lace Congress all s only 95c
Gnemen Solid Oak every pair warranted give satisfaction "a
Ladies Glove Grain Shoes all solid leather only 92c
Misses Dongoa Shoes Patent Tip all solid leather ony 63c
Childrens Shoes Black or Tan, only 2Oc
Ladies Tan Shoes q by the best manufacturers "a
Mems Oak Kip Ties, all sold only S9c
eulemens Shoes, pair warranted, As
Bows Calf guaranteed wear like ron 90c
Full Ladies Slippers Just received
Genlemen' Camel Calf Shoes all sizes, only AZ
BOYS Tan Calf Shoes 6, all solid, only a
All of our Heavy Winter Shoes AT COST
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

Sullivan Hardware Co. still sell the
Towers & Sullivan Steel Plows. Farm
ers know they are the best goods is why
they sell so rapidly. Car load Just in ano
another on the way. Prices right.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

bricks since his arrival in camp. He
swears he will have them tested in future
before he buys them.
one feature of Camp Fallon this year
is the combination of Companies M and
R: They have well DECORATED street.
gins and joined the cadets in game of
baseball to-day The popular priest
knocked the bali farther than any of those
Dempsey is enjoying his stay in camp.
He Is extremely popular with the young
soldiers.
Captain Hopper has one of the best
fitted ur tents in camp Every evening
a crowd congregates around it, and the
visitors are entertained with songs ana
instrumental music.
Private Mcnamara, base drum soloist
of the field music, will never seek slumb Der
in his tent in the daytime. He tried that
experiment yesterday, and while sleeping
a number of his friends striped his face
with lampblack.,
Sergeant Major Dougherty appeared in
camp Sunday in q makeup that put Lieu
tenant Crowly's. tie in mourning. The
dress consisted of horseshoe vest, pink
shirt, lemon colored tie and pair OF
white duck trousers. The boys regret
that Dougherty must return to the city.
He has become a general favorite by his
accommodating ways and sweet singing.
pany F. have had printed novel souve.
mir of their camp life. photographs of
themselves in the pleasing attitude OF eat
ing pies are pasted on pieplate, and un-
der each picture is the name of the cadets
who make life pleasant in Company F's
street. D. ]. Toomey is known as the
lieutenant general, NJ. Tenancy as major
general. Pat Hynes as secretary of war,
E. Toomey az brigadier general and A. j.
Flynn as general. These lads come from
Oakland, but claim they are not dead
ones. The -four sports occupy. an ad-
joining tent. They have also had card
printed to present to the members of the
fair sex The sports" are w. J. Walbey,
L. T. Flynn, T. Comedian and T. F.
Noble.
Companies H and NJ have combined to
make their street the best decorated in
camp The members of both companies
have suspended vari-colored lanterns
from their ridge poles, and when lighted
up the effect is very beautiful.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

fcan troops from the archipelago. Such
agitation might encourage the F1l1plnos
to continue their struggle for independ-
ence.
Major General Miles: who is acting
Secretary of War, declined to discuss
the round robin" or General Otis con-
duct of the war. When 1 asked him
if he would go to Manila, he re-
piled that he had not thought OF the
matter and that he was soldier and
would obey any orders given him. The
general is of the opinion, as was re-
Gently stated, that General OTIS mas
never had sufficient men, and If he
should be sent to Manila there is no
doubt that he would ask for strong re-
Inducements.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Secretary AL
ger is the guest of Vice President Ho-
bart at Norman Hurst in Norwood
Park When asked regarding the united
protests of the correspondents in Ma
nila against the strict censorship en-
forced by Otis, he said: L came here
for rest. I will not be interviewed on
any subject
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
DEWEY SAYS THIS
COAST WAS SAFE

NEW YORK, July ia Journal cable
from London says: In the course of q
conversation with a reporter of the Co
lombo (Ceylon) Times, which has just
been received here, Admiral Dewey said
anent his homeward trip:
my Government has been exceedingly
kind and obliging to me in informing me
that / may take whatever route nome
ward 1 wish and take as long as like
about 1t. The people of San Francisco,
who were anxious that 1 should come
home that way. We're good enough to
think that what I did at Manila saved
their coast from being raided by a foreign
fleet. But do not agree with them in
that. The Spanish squadron could not
have gone so far from Manila. Gladly
would I have returned by that route had
it been possible. AS it is, I will not az
rive at New York until October"
The admiral declared himself unwilling
to discuss the situation in the Philippines
He asked the British view of German ac-
QUESTION of the Caroline Islands. Upon
being told that Spain was receiving more
than a million pounds sterling and a coal
ing station in the islands as payment he
expressed great surprise and exclaimed
"Poor Spain has now nothing left In East
ern waters"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
OTIS LATEST REPORT
OF SOLDIERS DEATHS

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War
Department has received the following
from General Otis:
MANILA, July 16-Adjutant General,
Washington: The following deaths have
occurred since my last report: Dysentery
teenth Regiment, Company H; George w.
Warrington, Company I, First Colorado; ;
Ernest E. Weidoff. Third Regiment. July
Twelfth Regiment. July "A, Harry J..
Reisig, Company NJ, First Colorado.
Drowned, accidental-June "a, Michael
Sullivan, Company NJ, Ninth Infantry.
July 4. George ]. Wilson, Company f,
Sixteenth Infantry.
From typhoid fever-July 7, August
Nolte, Company A, Fourth Infantry; John
Quinlan, sergeant, band, Eighteenth In
fantry. July 13, William Hodge, Company
c, Fourteenth Infantry.
From wounds in action-June 2S, Frank
A. Duval, Company F, First Colorado.
Death occurred on the Relief at Nagasaki.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
B|GAMY CHARGE
AGAINST PEYTON
Mine Owner Accused by
Former Wife.
SENSATION AT SPOKANE
THE COLONEL SUED FOR HALF
oF HIS PROPERTY.
Plaintiff Alleges That She Was De-
frauded in the Settlement of a
Previous Action She
Brought.
THE COLONEL SUED FOR HALE
OF HIS PROPERTY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE, July IA most sensa
tional suit was begun to-day in the Su
perior Court of this county. Colonel /.
N. Peyton, until recently president of
the Exchange National Bank. owner of
the big Peyton block, and identified
with a number of big mining companies
in the Northwest. is made defendant in
an action brought by a former wife now
living in Denver. Colo. The woman's
name is Helen NJ. Peyton. She recites
how Colonel Peyton came to Spokane
under the assumed name of Colonel
George H. Morgan and acquired con-
siderable property. 1t is further al
legged that che pretended to marry
another woman named Victor Hough-
ton, and is now unlawfully living and
eohabiting with said woman as his
wife,
Allegations of fraud in the settlement
of former action are made against the
colonel. Suit is now begun by the for
mer wife to recover half of the prop
erty of the colonel, the value of which
is estimated at over $1,000,000.
Colonel Peyton is one of the most
prominent men Of the Northwest. and
was O. heavy stockholder in the Ler oi
mine. His wife is society leader here
and the patroneSS or big society event
"a musicale-to be given tomorrow at
the Westminster. Congregational
Church.
Briefly, the complaint recites that
Peyton and the plaintiff were married
in February, 1869, at Champaign. Ill,
and later moved to Colorado. In 1873
Peyton deserted her and she never saw
him again until 1886, when she learned
he was living in this city under the
name of Colonel George n. Morgan
Peyton's change of name is known to
old residents, as Peyton to-day owns
| land in Morgan's addition, which he
plated when he bore that cognomen.
| Continuing, the complaint says that
under the name of Morgan in 1886 Pey-
ton married Miss Houghton, his pres
ent wife. The next month the plaint1ff
brought suit for a share of the prop
erty Peyton had acquired. and in De-
cember Peyton gave her $4,000 in notes
saying he owned but $4,000 worth OF
property. In this, she says, he deceived
her She asserts he owns mining STOCK
and real estate in Santa Barbara, Cal
She asks the court to compel him to
make an accounting and to give he1
half his property and that he be re-
quired to pay her alimony pending the
litigation and cash for court costs and
attorneys fees.
The complaint was filed late tonight
and is consequently not generally
known, but it promises to create an
even greater sensation than did the suit
between the parties in earlier days, one
result of which was that Colonel Nor
gan became Colonel Peyton in name.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

was to-day appointed Postmaster at Tas-
sajura, Contra Costa County, vice Her
bert L.. Dalton, resigned.
Army orders-By direction of the Sec
retary of War, First Lieutenant Thomas
w. Darrah. Twentieth United States In
fantry is relieved from further muster
ceed to Vancouver barracks, Washington,
and report in person to his regimental
commander for assignment to duty.
Hans Hansen, general service, now at t
to Company l., Sixth United States In
fantry. He will be sent to the Preside,
and will report upon his arrival to the
commanding officer, who will furnish him
Acting Hospital Steward Gustav Bon
hauser, Hospital Corps, San Francisco,
upon his arrival there to the chief sur
geon, Department Of the Pacific, for as
signment to duty.
Fourteenth United States Infantry. Phil
ippines, will be discharged the service of
the United States by the commanding Of
Private James Murphy, general servoce,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Is transferred
to the Nineteenth United States Infantry.
He will be sent to the Presidio, to await
the arrival of the regiment to which he is
transferred.
Pensions: California-original: John
newal-Clifford A. Fuller, Fresno, IS.
Increase-Robert Spence, Soldiers Home,
beck, San Diego, sS to s12; John Randall,
Hanford, $40 to $12; Henry Colman, San
Francisco, Sc to So. special, July s, Frank
lin D. Hasen, Soldiers Home, Los An
Oregon: Increase-James =. whitworth,
Burns, Sc to $S; Thomas B. Denslow, Ver-
nona Sc to $S.
Washington: 4Additional-Isaac H. Long,
Moscow. $6 to $S. Renewal-Jerome w.
Green. Spokane, sS. Increase-George W.
Dightman, Friday Harbor, IS to s12;
James W. Wilson, Edison. $6 to $40.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

him by brother officers. While the major
was attending to duty elsewhere, the
Owls took advantage of his absence
and made mound out of the sawdust IN
his tent and on the top OF II placed
brick and some evergreens. His nice new
duck trousers were placed at the foot OF
the pile, as was also his sword. sign
inviting him to rest in peace was tackled
on the center pole and one of the buglers
was prevailed on to play taps. MAJOR
McGloin did not take kindly to the joke.
He thought it was too grave one 10 play
on an officer of his station.
On invitation of members of the Santa
Cruz Naval Reserve party or cadets leit
camp on Sunday afternoon for hVe-mile
row on one of the reserves cutters. Ihe
boys went to Capitola, and on Landing
marched through the town together. The
ton of the summer residents there ana
they gave the soldiers and sailors a Mt
ting reception. The boat was in charge
of Ensign Thomas Armstrong. The tol-
lowing cadets were in charge of First Ser
geant G. Sears: Sergeant j. Mcdonald,
Sergeant William Smith, Musician Sten,,
II. owens of Company L; Corporal Bo-
land, Corporal r. McDermott, Musician
J. Mohun, Privates P: Meherin, j. 2,
Cormick of Company D; w D. Hughes of
Company I; w. keenan, of Company ID,
and e. Salter of Company E.
disgrace At dinner Sunday night he re-
marked that the reason why the regiment
had a chicken feast was due wholly to
the baseball game this afternoon.
He completed his reasons by asserting
that the cooks stood outside the baseball
grounds during the game between Santa
Cruz and San Jose and caught all the
''fouls" and prepared them for dinner.
Needless to say that he nearly lost his
life.
Captain Bannon distinguished. himself
Yesterday by putting on a pair of leggins
according to his own idea. When his
mistake was discovered he was 'joshed,
and his unsympathetic brother officers re-
called how Father Dempsey made the
same mistake at a previous encampment.
Benjamin Mckinley, first sergeant OF
Company A, said to be nephew Of the
President has bought q number of gold
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
MAIL WITHHELD FROM
THE BRAVE VOLUNTEERS

CHICAGO, July 17.-Bert Gamble, who
is a member of the First Colorado Volun-
teer Infantry, now in Manila. in a letter
dated June II to his father, who resides
in Chicago, says:
There is something radically wrong
here. We have not had any mail from
the United States for five weeks, and the
boys are getting blue. When we ask the
officers where our letters are we very sell
dom get any satisfaction and generally
get the reply, I don't know The health
Of the. boys is pretty good. There are
lots of things / would like to tell you
about, but 1 dare not. There has been no
mail sent from here since Nav 15"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
STEAMSHIPS CARGO
OF OIL IN FLAMES
Standard Company Vessel Sinks in
the Harbor Of Hall

HALIFAX, July 1.-THE Standard Oil
Companys tank steamer Maverick, which
arrived on Saturday from New York with
a cargo of oil, is sunk In the harbor.
While at her pier this morning a six
inch pipe, forming part of the oil pump
ing equipment, burst and the oil flowed
down into the engine room and became
ignited. Dhe steamers crew made efforts
to subdue the flames which followed, but
were obliged to leave the ship to save
themselves. In a short time sheets of
flame were rising from the steamer, In
several places.
The city fire brigade was called out
fearing a general confiagration. This
danger was averted by an explosion
which blew a hole in the ships side. She
careened and gradually filed with water
and sank. She now lies submerged, only
her masts being visible. About two
thirds of the cargo remained in the ves-
sci at the time of the disaster and this
was destroyed.
A large area Of water is covered with
blazing oil and thousands of persons have
been attracted to the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18


know la We m could
in
Ito a
T
assure ~
on my
County
of fmyca and
nv" CEFC IL Farm
A
'"0'" - ~ 49, F Notary Public
lille rheeI Is Hope"
APPROVED MO2Ets'
SandLA
Bf1os
weIkno
noonlyb
by
method of
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Lieutenant Darrah Relieved From
mastering Duty Here.

WASHINGTON. July ia postof1ce
was to-day established at Charter Oak
Los Angeles County, and Francis T. Gra-
ham was appointed Postmaster. The
special postal service between Somerton,
Cal, and Yuma, AriZ., will be discon-
tinued after August 20. Anton Peterson
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
somnambulist Killed by a Fall.

SUISUN, July 17.-Michael Barry was
brought to the County Hospital yesterday
morning from Dixon, suffering with cry
sipelas. This morning at o'clock he arose
from his bed. climbed through the window
to a porch, walked around the hospital
building to the east side and stepped off
falling a distance of twelve feet The
base of his skull was fractured and his
neck broken. Death was almost instan-
taneous. Barry was native of Ireland
fifty-one years of age and had been q
resident of Benicia for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

for removal of buildings which obstruct Hooper
streets; business men on Taylor street for re-
moval of fence In front of the new building on
that street. between Golden Gate avenue and
Turk street: property-oyners, for the con-
struction OF sewer IN A street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues; residents. for
nue., at Coso and Esmeralda avenues Fedora
tion of Mission Improvement Clubs, calling at
by the board have not been erected in outy
ing districts; D. S. Bliss for permission 10 con-
struct retaining wall at corner of Broadway
and Baker street.
PROTESTS RECEIVED.
The following protests were received
and referred to the proper committees:
w H. H Hart and residents west of De-
visadero street against any action that Will at
all destroy the efficiency of the Fire and Police
departments; property ty-owners, against laying
artificial stone sidewalks on OFarrell street.
between Laguna and Buchanan; merchants and
Chemical Engine No. 8. located at 112 Jackson
street; property-owners against In laying OF
between California and Chestnut streets;
manufacturers and others. against the dis
Main street, between Folsom and Harrison;
Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs.
against purchase OF any private property for
st. Marys Park.
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.
The following communications were re-
ceived and referred to the proper COM
mittees:
j. J. Sweeney hoping the board will act with
discretion in the matter Of the allowance to the
Fire Department; n. c. Hawks, offering to re-
duce to s2500 his claim for s3715 damages to his
property on the east side of Polk street, be-
tween Lombard and Chestnut, caused by cut
of 81 feet in the grade of said street.
ACCEPTANCE RECOMMENDED.
The Street Superintendent recommended
the full acceptance of street work as fol-
lows:
Market street Valencia to Sanchez, bitumen,
Union Paving Company; Waller street Market
to Laguna, bitumen, Union Paving Company,
private contract: Twenty-ninth street, Church
to Sanchez bitumen San Francisco Paving
Company. private contract; Thirteenth street.
Buena Vista to Alpine. cobbles. Finn &
Baker to Lyon, bitumen, City Improvement
STREET WORK RECOMMENDED.
The superintendent recommended that
the following street work be ordered done:
Kansas street, from Army to point distant
433 feet, to be graded curb laid, rock gutter
ways constructed, roadway and sidewalks
Gust street. between Washington and Jackson.
artificial stone sidewalks on south side of Page
street. between Fillmore and Steiner
A communication was received from the
superintendent of Streets recommending
that Fred Letter be granted an extension
of ninety days time on his contract to
grade Scott street between Clement and
Lombard.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
TO CARRY CAVALRY
HORSES TO MANILA

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War De-
partment has chartered the steamer Siam
to carry 800 cavalry horses to Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

sealed, 50 BOTTLE 8 bottles, s5: guaranf eed To
cure 8,,a any ny, ease Address HALLS MEDICAL IN
for sale at 107S1a Market st, s. F. All private
diseases quickly cured. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. ABORN.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and
Lung Specialist.
CONSUMPTION.

to ones
Ion DA
Dr. aPPancG
andh invariably weight Pouhus
EVIDENCE CoNSUMfIloHS
SPENCER CURRELLS
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
DR.. ABORN'S OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
54 SUFFER- ST. between Powell and MasO San Francisco Ca

the Eecr1c
getof Powell streets
OFFICE HOURS, and 2 to A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18

WILLIE KANE, AGED 13, THE PRIDE OF CAMP FALLON.
He o
In of elders the
hgle He son al
he
+ s
OF He began
mastered it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
q Szs7DR. HALLS. REINyIGORATOR

Five hundred reward for any
case we cannot cure. This secret
remedy stops all losses in %
hours, cures Emissions. Impo-
tency. Varicocele, Gonorrhoea.
elect. Fits. Structures. Lost
Manhood and all wasting effects
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
Wriglfs Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons
% who have used them for forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI-
PATTON, Torpid Liver Weak Stomach Piu-
niAA and nnrifvstha HOOD
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
CORPORATIONS
CANNOT ESCAPE

Continued From First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-18
LEAGUE OF
CROSS BOYS
ARE HAPPY
Take to Their Work With
the Precision of Veteran
Campaigners.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Archbishop Riordan Expected To-
Day, and the Regiment Will
March to Meet Him.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NALL HEADQUARTERS. SANTA
CRUZ, July 17.-Camp Fallon mas as
sumed the appearance and discipline
~ of a regular army encampment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22
JUDGES

c. i. Mack, First Judicial District
3. i. Curler, Second Jud cial District
A. l. fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
q, z. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
s. J. Bonnjfeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Reinhoid Governor
W. r. Davis Governors Private Secretary
J. Y. Judge ----Lieutenant Governor
Eugene u'weil, ----Secretary of State
Arth1r Norris, Deputy Secretary of State
Sam J.. Eavis--State Controller
Jonathan Doane, Deputy State Controller
7. /. Wildes, Deputy STATE Ir asurer
+. u. Kelley -----------Sur> 20 General
NJ D. Notewa~e, Deputy s. nv yor GENT
". u. JOncs-----Attoruey General
Orvis Fjug. Superintendent Pub. lnst'rt
Andrew Maute, Supt. of State Printing
W. U. Mackey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22
SICK HEADACHES.

Rue cufs. . rvarwork q woniautiud re quickly
aud -!-t- ~ hv harris { lover MOT tel. the
great H'N~@ .Irifer and tissue ilildrr Money re.
furpr. '"' satisfactory. Price 1"tg. anG. - cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22

Annie e Foote Stewart and following de-
scrlhed property: All of blk "a; Proc
tor X Green's Div (re>ideuce). 5000;
all Of blkS l and 2, Phillips Dlv
(~Stailel, $500: household furniture
$1,000, library $50 wagons S3n0 81, 700;
total val, s. 1000. Amt of tax now due,
Sll5 so; 10 per cen del, Sill So; cost OF
adv, s.. Total, SiZ9 05.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22

John Sroufe and the following deScrih d
property: Lot 8, blk c, ST&S div
(0zarkl, Sl,70O; lois Z, 9 ard 10, blk b,
Proctor II GREEN'S Div (brirk STOREY,
$500; fixtures and safe, $40. Total
valuation, $500; amt of tax now due,
adv, s.. Total, 500 Oh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22
BOARD OF PARDON

ReinhoId Salder, Governor; nj. s. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. a. Massey, Associate Justice Of SUI
preme Court; c. Ii. Belknap. Associate
Justice of Supreme Court; w. d. Jones,
t~torucy General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22

j.. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. Z. Stubbs, President State University
DIR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. JoSt phs, Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22
Notice to Dog Owners.

Licenses for dogs are now ready at
the Sherif's Office. Parties owning
logs will call st the office and procure
tags. The law will be enforced and all
dogs found without tags will be killed.
VIM. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-22
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
u. S. Senators
phu Z. J nes, VIM. NJ. Stewart
Congressman
francis G.. Newlands.

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
NJ. :. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
". a. Massey, Associate Justice
&. Il. Belknay, Associate Justice
". u. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court