davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-30
Not Stated.

The Augusta Chronicle says: Maj
or General Otis has been instructed
from Washington to capture Agulnaldo.
It is not stated whether Aguimaldo is
to wal or Otis to come get him, or
the American leader is to run him
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-30
Relieves in Bryan.

The Augusta Chronicle says: @ "0ur
friend, Mr.. Conner, is not a g99d 5uose
of "bacL numbers when he calls Bryan
one In 1900 we expect the Nebraska
statesman to poll 10000 votes and
he will do so, in our opinion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-30
AWFUL HAVOC.

Accounts in many respects conflict
ing continue to come in from Albc-
marie and Pamlico sound region and
the coast from Hatteras to Bodys Is
land. in which section the greater mum.
Der of casualties occurred as result OF
the great storm Of August Is to Is, IN
elusive. As this section Of broad wa
ters is the artery for small craft from
the region tributary to Chesapeake bay
and as far north as Philadelphia to the
north Georgia coast, the number OF yes
sells traycrsing these inland seas Is al
ways great and it IS even yet almost
impossible to state how many were
caught in the storm and anything near
the number that will fail to answer roll
call. but masters Of craftin from that
region state that small schooners,
puugics, sloops and fishing craft wreck,
cd, ashore, broken up, sunk or turned
over are to be seen almost hourly IN a
trip through the sounds, and it IS no.'
thought that the total drowned will run
close to 100, if it does not over reach
it, while at least, on Swan, Hog and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
POWERFUL syndicate in London, now repre-

- sen,ed In New York is open TO deal with American
20 Or other mining propositions In Great Brtsh ,oS
STp,l soon going 10 London Address fiNANSE' 100
''0une Bldg. New York, ~. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

nsading C0inP sie91c sle.64s Inc. 1924
- income .''''''' - p -
,,ss 81 a736il sii04 Ss5 Inc. sSos7iG
x,t al comp ives TI2,cc0 T58,i54 Inc. l5,si0
800 SOL, GIL $40S.1il Inc. S292.ooo
surpIuI uly / TO oct 81:
railway eompS" 80 Oss 40 1902 o31 Inc 81 236 23o
receipts ''''', $500 Ill 439o,5S9 Inc. I'LL. $50
~ -,,,s Sc. 5s6s59 sS.411.672 Inc. si2s,es7
c.l and iron 30 e. oooe.- Inc s9 aeo sse
receipts ''''''' 10 223 566 6s3l, eos Inc. 1891 .o5s
-rS. ~ Sl,0osl76 s459 24S Inc. S50S,92s
Reading So'"p""' s7o.2o2 se7ioi Inc. 1910
vr,.nles... s4643 s2S S3.aSs. 113 Inc. sos. us
SNsrses and taxes SosS,OOo Su<4,ol' Inc ooooo
So .....H.555.s2s s9i3.496 Inc. se42.s 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WARRINGTON TRACTION & ELECTRIC CO.
TI,HE COUPONS of the First Mortgage 41a@O

Il Cold bonds OF the Washington Traction and Electric
onsnv due December l. 1899 will be paid on and after
MI daie AT the office Of the United States Mortgage
Trust Company 80 Cedar Street, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
j. Z. MORGAN & co.
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Wisconsin Central System.
DATED JULY 1, 1ssDi

,Noee is hereby given that and after october 4h.
80 holders Certificates representing Stocks and
Ses Of the Companies forming the Wisconsin Central
stem deposited Plan OF Reorganization, dated
npr 10Th 1899 may receive the Securities and cash
which they entitled upon presentation OF such lie
sTsahzaton Certificates the Office OF the UNITED
YORK O ' w. ~
Zach holder deliver the Trust Company the Re
Examination Certificates held by him properly scheduled
NJ give Information FOR filling out the new Certificates
WI more than 100 schedules will be received any day,
INC The Securities and cash will be ready the follow
ing business day
The are for 81 90 each and the shares
slust Certhcstes) Of the par value OF 500 each
I'D Will be issued for fractional amounts but hold
.,s ehuted 70 fractions may on terms to be arranged
sell their rights thereto. or purchase such amounts
may De required 10 complete entire Bond or snare
,.nglaefs forwarding Reorganization CerthcAtes must
s and state whether they desire 70 buy or sell frac
0ns They should also state whether they desire the
neE Securities BY express their expense. or by
fslstered mail
"ToHGE COPPELL. Chairman OF the Heor-
snnization Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

~ YORK-Chares c. Spencer Plaintiff against Saen-
crime J. Mcconnell and OF lers. Defendants. ,. a,~
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclosure anu SAY 10y
made ana entered in above entitled action oesIiiS
date the AIN day November. 1892 the nhostsshss,a,
the referee in Judgment named VIII sell at
auction at the New York Real Estate saIesr9om 80 ~
Iroadwav IN tire Borough OF Manhattan cry OK sew
York on the 18Th day Of December. IssS Al swstss
ociaccs noon on tiat day by Bryan L. kennedy q Co.
Auconeers the premises directed BY said judgment 70
he sold and therein described as follows; -. A..
That certain lot piece or parcel OF land win tns
hildngs and improvements thereon now known as NUM-
bsr o222 Second Avenue, the Twelfth Ward or the
eiv of New York Borough OF Manhattan, ndexed under
section q Bloch 1855 the Land Map OF the City OK
New york and bounded and described as follows Begin
IN, nj a pol- on easterly side OF Second Avenue.
Ssfsni sixty feet and southeriy from the
sotheastery corner Avenue and One Hundred
and Fifteenth running thence eastey parallel VITA
one Hundred Fifteenth Street and part OF the way
through a party wall ssventy-hye feet thence soutnery
parael twenty feet thence westerly
again parallel VITA One Hundred and Fifteenth Street ana
mart OF the another party wall seventynye
feet 10 the easey side OF Second Avenue and thence
orthery along said easerly side OF Second Avenue twenty
feet 10 The place OF beginning.
Dated New York. November 10th. 1899
EZEKIEL FIXMAN. Referee
MAN & MAN.
Attorneys for plaintiff
GO Wall ST.. New York City,
Borough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Gna nfial.

the president thereof tho effect that the several
matters therein stated are In all respects true.
Each bidder shall In his Its proposal specify an OF
nee within the CIT; Of York which notices may
be delivered and delivery Of notice Mt such ONCE shan
be deemed sufcient delivery and notice to such bidder
The Board may reject any all proposals. II the Board
shall deem II to the interest Of the city 30 TO DO. -
THE BOARD OF RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD COM
MIsSIoNERs.
BY A. Z. ORR President.
pfON l.. BURROWS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WILLIAM H. srocKwELI. Attorney for Plaintiff.


City OF New York, -.
The following Is diagram OF the property to be solo
its street number Is 225 East 126h street.
One hundred and w street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
White street.
Mercer Street.
Broadway.


The premises described No 81 White Street VIZ 70
sold subject mortgage OF twenty-five thousand dol
lars with thereon at per cent per annum rom
the o3d day OF November, 1899 and the premises de-
scrbed No 100 Grand Street. Will be sold subject 70
mortgage Of sxty-hye thousand dollars. with interest,"
thereon per from the LIST day ot
July 1890 and subject the leases on both OF SAID
parcels above described -
Dated New York November nth. 1890 -
WILLIAM HENRY HALDANE. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL co.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY


COUPON NO. II, due December 1st Of this
- company's First Mortgage Bonds. Will be paid on
and after that date at the offices Ct the Financial Agents
MAITLAND COPPELL e co. "a Exchange Place
New York. November Path 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
QUINCY. OMAHA KANSAS CITY RAILROAD CON-
PANY. -.
knuE COUPONS due December LIST. 1899 from

l. the first mortgage OF bonds Of the Quincy Omaha
e. Xansas Cty Railroad Co. Will he paid presentation
st the Office OF the fiscal agents, Gilman, son Co.. W
cedar Street New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Tn. approximate amount the lien charge 70 satisfy
which tie above property TO be sold $iA
2ss SO with interest thereon from the Gath day %
Ocoher lsg9 together costs and allowances amoune~
ing 10 si5s7 from November 4h 1890 To-
.afhsr With the expenses sale. The approximate
amount OF taxes other lions which are "a
be allowed the irchaser out OF the purchase moaV
naid bv the referee IL 1856. 81 and interest
dated New York. November roth. lSp
D"'''' WV EZEKIEL FIXMAN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Centre line OF block.
One hundred and twenty-sixth street.

One hundred and twenty-sixth street
The approximate OF the lien charge. to satisfy
which the above-described property is be sold, Is
3l4025 with interest thereon from the 18th day OF Oc-
tober 1892 togehe- with and allowance amounting
1922 So together with the OF the sale. Tho
approximate OF the and water
other be allowed the purchaser Il
the pchasemoney paid by the Referee is $3.50 a ana
interest.
Dated New York. LIST day OF November, 1890.
HENRY HOYT, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

VIFICE OF STATE LINE & SULLIVAN r. r., Co
~ $780, philadelphia. 27th Noyenber' !S,g.
IN ACCORDANCE with the terms or the flrst
go Mortgage q this Company Bonds Nos IT, ~. ZO
~ ana 2y6 Tor $1,000 caeh have been drawn Iot payn
Cease -N 0' ~
% I9ese Bonds will be paid at 1880 on pesensuon ~
)hce II the Union Trust Co, No 50 Broad"Hy' We"
HENRY c. DAVIS, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
Plaintiff. against EMILY A. sLAUsoN and others. De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance of nterlOcutOy Judgment of partition
duly made and entered in the above entitled
T. the underssned the referee in said Judgment named
vii sell at ei aufon a. the s f naTSu Eea Ms
haitian city q New York on WEDNESDAY the 18Th day o.
Richard T. ' aSrnest Co auconeers the premise. az
by said judgment to be sod and therein described
All that certain lot piece OF land parcel OF the
6 ID. @ Of OF as ayG S the wa OF ny
said City and described in the survey ana map or chart
% DI ahs srd on the s day Of October IN the Of
Our Lord 1909 and hIed n the office OF the coIpirosr
White Street II The By ground formerly o. Jane:
%P On s s sa id' Of sy a f Ts' part a' n
parcel of piece of ground purchased by The aa Mayer
and contains twenty i've feet In the twenty
hys d feet the on se ee'f be the
the Eighth Ward the city Of New York, known
the Northeast Of Grand and Mercer Streets and az
twenty-five wide front and rear, and hundred
same sna mee less and bounded on the side
Mercer Street aforesaid on the northery side by land
easterly side BY land lately belonging 20 stephen 3.
peree and on the southery side in front BY Grand Street
aforesaid, being the same premises conveyed to william
~ eeG s the day Nay
thousand eight hundred and forty,ons.
Dated New william HSsf HENRY HAEpANE nsts...
"ihL Street Borough Of Manhattan New York city
G. for Defendant Ts. ac Js%ss
q Manhattan; New :. York CITY CT n.,.,,.,, rnuv
slauson. 81 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhattan.
The eIowns are diagrams Of the property to be sold
being the premises above described and referred to In the
f0s e ge 19tSs m 81 of the nr-.
White Street that of the second parcel No zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subssrip'ions for The Tribune
n recaiyed AZ Uptown once, No l242 Broadway.
., aoor north OF 3st-st until o'clock advertise
nsns received ~ following branch otces at regular
sor 23d-st; 1862 ethAyt. cess 12thSti Aae1A eQreN9
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
LARGE FEET.
A Mhssissippi Judge Who Thought
TASy Were an Indication of
y Good Blood.

Judge Alonzo G. Meyers was sitting
under big tree in Brandon. Miss. one
fine day exchanging experiences with
DR.. Hart the minister, and some Of the
folks of Brandon. Judge Meyers has
circuit which includes 81 counties and
10 of them are off the railroad lines.
On that account things happen 10 him
once in awhile which he thinks ar5
worth recounting. This day il chanced
that Dr. Harris attention was attracte!
by Judge Meyers feet. There wa
something peculiar about them. TO tel
the truth. They were quite long. bu;
they were wide and the judge made no
attempt to conceal the fact. Dr.. Hare
lad very small feet and he was just a
proud of them as if he deserved any
credit He had his boots made to ordec
and kept them nicely polished and
otherwise sought to direct attention to
his cute little feet.
This particular day while the group
vas sitting out under the tree at Bran
Ion Dr.. Hart said:
Judge, that's a pretty fair under
standing you have there. isn't it?
The court looked at his foot rather
admiringly and said:
eyes, that is pretty big foot. That
was remarked to me by horSeman
that rode down from Nashville with me
lonth ago. He said | had a big foot
Ind l said: Don't you always fluid that
good horses-that is. blooded horses.
you know-always have big feet?'
"He says oh. yes, that's the rule
"'Well. says. isn't it true that jack
asses always have small feet?'
And he says, oh, yes. thaNs true
too -.-.t
After that Dr. Hart changed the sub
iect to the prospects fer good cotton
crop, which were not encouraging
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

she-"What is kiss in French?"
you."-Yonkers Statesman.
It Never Fails.-Askins- kind
of alarm clock have you?" Cynic-"My
wife's elbow Tacoma Ledger.
He (sympatheticallD- have a
bad cold" She (huskily)-"I have. !
am so hoarse that if you attempted to
kiss me I couldn't even scream. ."-Bos-
ton Journal.
81 always believe in giving every man
his due Eyes, but you carry it to an
extreme" "How sop "You never give
men anything but due bills for what
you owe them. cleveland Leader.
Did you fall?" asked the otficious
one of the man who had slipped on the
ice. "Fall!" roared the man withering-
ly; mo! 1 merely sat down to think
over this expansion question. ."-Phila-
deiphia North American.
And were you homesick in Porto
Rico, my SOM" asked the Chicago ia
ther of his soldier son. No, father. |
was not. AS soon as I heard the island
had been annexed to the United States.
l felt as if it We're already suburb ct
Chicago. .'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Editors Denial-Reporter, to
editor-"The manager of the Uptown
theater demands denial of our state
ment that rotten eggs were thrown at
the troupe that played at his house last
night Editor-"I suppose we ought
to do it for him. just say that the eggs
were strictly fresh. ."-RoNbury Gazette.
Mrs. Fogg Mr.. Selan preached a
beautiful sermon this forenoon. SO
helpful, too! he said we should make
our calling and election sure" Mr..
Fogg-Election sure. What does he
know about politics. anyway? You
never can be sure now that they have
the Australian ballot. Boston Tran
script.
Miss Strut" said q young man to an
acquaintance, with whom he was TAX
ing walk one evening, 81 hope this
cigarette will not be offensive to you"'
Not at all sir, she replied, slowly and
with emphasis, unless you light it,
And not aword was spoken for the next
half hour.-Sydney Town and Country
Jonrnal
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
Bargains for Home Seekers,

We have fine list CT attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN G. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
TO BEAT SCALPEKS.
A New "Safety" Paper VIII Be Used
BY the Railway Companies
=. for Tickets.

The new safety paper for railway
tickets, which will be used by some
of the largest companies this year. is
expected to prove a harder blow to
the dishonest tickets scalper than any
national or state notwithstanding
measure. The most ingenious wiles of
the scalper will be of no avail against
this safety paper. In printing. style
and form the new ticket will be sim
liar to that now in use. the only diff
ference being in the material upon
which it is printed. The new paper is
the result of years of experiments by
railway ticket printers, and it has been
formally approved by the National
Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents.
The manufacturers guarantee that
this paper will retain anything written
on it in ink until the last particle of
the paper is destroyed. If knife
eraser be used upon it, the fact will
at once be evident, since the surface
of the ticket will be destroyed, show
ing the inside of the paper, which will
be of another color. The last point.
however, is not Of so much Importance.
since the knife eraser has already been
guarded against by the use Of two
color tickets, with surface and inside
of different shades.
The new paper was specially invented
to defeat the scalper's acids. When the
dishonest broker wants to change
name or date on ticket he uses acids
which completely obliterate the orig
inal writing and leave the surface of the
ticket ready for the insertion of the
new name or date. Scalpers have gone
so far in this direction as to change the
color of the entire ticket. leaving only
the necessary printing intact.
The new safety paper is said 10 be
absolutely proof against the use of any
acids. This condition has been reached
by the use of certain acids in the man
ufacture of the paper. which will coun-
teract any which may afterward b.
used upon it, If acid is used to altcJ
name or date on a ticket printed on
the safety paper, the only effect will
be to drive the original writing through
the ticket, bringing it plainly to the
surface on the opposite side. The
acids used in making the paper are
said to be strong enough to counteract
any which the most expert scalper
might employ.
The new safety paper will be usel
at first chiefly for the printing of
through tickets reading over two or
more lines. which seem to have been
the kind of tickets most in favor with
the scalping fraternity. The most
skillful and varied ingenuity has been
shown in the manipulation of these
tickets. During two or three big So
ciety gatherings held in Chicago last
summer the railways discovered rum
Der of return portions of tickets upon
which the office stamp, dating stamp
and the autograph signature stamp of
the joint agent had all been forged.
With the new safety paper in general
use the passenger men say that such
practices will result in promp, detec-
ton in the future.-Buffalo Express.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
THE STREET RAILWAY.

Again is Boulder turning her face
from a public utility which stands knock
ing for admission at her doors. Again is
she discouraglng capitalists from estab-
fishing in this city an enterprise which
will aid in its growth an enterprise which
will give employment to labor, which
will enhance property values, will in.
crease the city's deslrabiity as resi-.
dence location, and, finally, an enterprise
without which the great summer school
established here cannot hope to exist
This retrogressive policy unfortunately
is not displayed on this occasion for the
first time. Frequently in recent years
has small coterie of men arrogated to
themselves the function of thwarting the
wishes of the people and for their own
selfish ends bent their powers towards
throttling every attempt at progress.
The mill which stands FIVE miles to the
east, employing numbers Of men, would
be located in Boulder and its expendl.
lures for supplies would be made here
had not this same narrow minded, selfish
policy coldly refused to allow its estab.
lishment in this city. The tin bucket
brigade, that necessary adjunct to pro.
gresslve town, which would have follow.
ed in the wake of the numerous enter
prises which have been refused entrance
here, is an element lacking in Boulder's
makeup because of this same policy in
the past.
In the present instance, body of gen.
tlemen secured franchise for the insti.
tuition of a street railway, not however
without encountering difficulties and
hlndranCes sutlclentto have discouraged
anyone less seriously purposed. They
comply with the terms OF the franchise
in letter and spirit, but the council in
stead of standing by the terms of its
original agreement, backs down and by
puerile quibbling attempts to justify its
action. The statement of facts present.
ed in these columns yesterday speak for
themselves. Are the servants of the
people. influenced by their own myster.
ious reasons, going to continue to illus
trate the instance of the tail wagging the
dog2 Isn't it about time to give the tail
rest and let the interests of the city
have an inning!
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
Pretty Pett,cOats,

These grow more and more luxurious.
some notable beautiful ones in white
muslin have pink silk lining and are
overed, with insertions of white lace
placed horizontally; this is continued
lot only on the deep fiounce. piped at
the heading, but also to the waist. The
silk ones, mostly glace. in light tones,
which for the darker days are subdued
by black lace. are made much n the
same way, though where a year ago a
dozen yards of lace were employed two
dozen are needed now.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette,
Daily camera., 1899-02-14

A New One, 1.-The Colorado Road"
That is only the name which at first
may strike you as unfamiliar. The Gulf
Road and South Park line, which were
we'll known, will hereafter be called THE
Colorado Road" or officially, the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway. The Colorado
& Southern railway is citizen of Colo
RADIO, and as the Gulf and South Park
line we're we'll known and popular, we
bespeak the same consideration for then
successor, "The Colorado Road"
T. E FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
zo-Im Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14

Boulder's public park bill has passed
the senate and now all that remains to
be secured is the presidents signature.
Boulder people will unite on extending
thanks to Mr.. Shafroth and Senator
Teller for their efficient efforts on behalf
of the bill. The scope and possibilities
opened up by the ownership of this great
tract will develop with time.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the frs'
annual meeting of the Wood Mountain
Mining company will be held at the of
fee of the treasurer at 1923 Pine street
Boulder, Colo, on the IS, day of March
1899, at 1880 p. m, for the purpose ,ol
electing board of directors and Trans
acting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
M. V. INGRAM, Sec'y.
Boulder, Colo, Jan. 20. 1899,
Daily camera., 1899-02-14

sight and impaired memory. had spells
that when I would try to speak I couldn't
think of the words l wanted to say, but
would say something else have in-
proved, oh, so much, and Dr. Pierce's med
icines have done the good work. 1t has
been about year since commenced to
use the medicines. My health has been
improving slowly but surely We cannot
expect disease that has been coming on
for years to be cured in few days # any
lady, suffering as I have will write to DR..
R. Y. Pierce, at Buffalo, n Y, and get his
advice and use his medicines according to
directions, cure will surely result"
Most dealers in medicine sell DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription There is no other
medicine that is "the same" or "just -
good" Don't accept a substitute.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14

On account of the unconstltutIonality
Of the act, the attempt to secure state aid
for the widows of Conrad and Whitney
Who we're killed while attempting to ar
rest 4 gang Of desperadoes at Brecken-
,idge has failed. The defeat Of the et'
fort was not due to personal opposition,
hut merely the ,llegality Of an appropri.
anon for such purpose.
Daily camera., 1899-02-14
Old Man-Won't yer ma let We?
Do You Know Him:

You meet a man at every turn,
His place is everywhere;
You seek the quietude Of home,
Behold you find him there.
You simply cannot lose him
In parlor, street or hall,
In each mirror you will see
The man who knows it all.
Chicago Daily News.