davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
. I E M A
CURED BY
BOTANIC
BLOOD
E Al.M
"a. g. b. FOR
BAD BLOOD.

itching, torturiug, scaly Eczema. PIN
pies and Skin Humors are outward cyl
dences of a deep seated Blood Disease,
hence to really cure to stay cured A thor.
oughly tested Blood Remedy like Botanic
Blood Balm O5. &. ID is required. 1t Is
the only remedy strong enough TO reach
the cause, oXpei!ing the poison and
humors from the blood. thus driving ont
every vestige of the disease. BOtanfc
Blood Balm cures after doctors sRlves
external or Internal remedies have failed
HAVE YOU t iifhinG Or 6urq dl@ a:aiy.
blistors cOnta Mug pus or watery iluid'
skin red and an itching heat. With or
without sores. on legs. arms. hands. meek
or face Then take Botanic Blood Balm
OH y. D.. which VIII cure you, lea,irt,
the flesh free from oiemishes. itchins, or
sores
ECZEMA on CHILDREN - Children
are very frequently afflicted with Ecyeroa
or sores, sometimes affecting entire :arS
and scalp. Give the child mild doses OF
BOTANIC Blood Balm (B. Il. 81 and the
sores Will soon heal. Price 81. per large
bottle (six for s3. at drug stores. Per-
fectiy safe 10 use by old or young
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.-Write for
free sample bottle and book Describe
trouble. and free personal med!ca! advice
gwen. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta.
GeOrcia f'''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
w. U. TEL. CO. ". CHAMBLEE.
Supreme Court of Alabama,
February l. 1899

Supreme Court of Alabama,
February 1. 1899.
A SENDER OWES NO DUTY TO A
TELEGRAPH COMPANY TO EN-
OUIRE WHETHER HIS MESSAGE
WAS CORRECTLY TRANSMITTED
AND RECEIVED.
A CONTRACT RELEASING A TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY FROM DAM
AGES FOR MISTAKES IN TRANS
HITTING a MESSAGE, UNLESS
THE SENDER REQUIRES IT RE-
PEATED, Is INVALID.
This was a suit against the telegraph
company for damages for a mistake
made by it in transmitting n telegram
for the plaintiff. There was a judg-
ment in the lower court for the plain
tiff and defendant appealed.
The court says:
1t may be stated generally as a cor
rect rule. that telegraph company in
accepting n message for transmission,
is under obligation by~its contract with
the sender OF the message, to transmit
1t correctly and without delay. and for
failure to do SO, is liable TO the send
err for the damages, of which its neg
ligence was the proximate cause. 1t
Is also well settled that such n COM
pany is not. like a common carrier. an
insurer against all accidents
In respect to the contract for the re-
petition of messages and the release Of
the company from damages il mis-
takes occur in the transmission. unless
the sender requires the message to be
repeated. such as Is set up in the fourth
plea. courts have taken different views,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06

II
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN
TALKS.
Washington. D. c.. July 5.-"There Is
States"
This statement was made to a Post
reported this afternoon by Surpeon
General Wyman. OF the Marine Hos
pital Service. I'VE are now well into
the first week OF July and no case has
yer ocen reported. although" added the
DOCTOR. 1T quite frequently happens
that reports are not made as soon as
the disease appears"
hut your officers are on the watch p"
Yes. and we are all the more apt to
speedily know of the existence OF fever
because the people OF the South are not
SO averse to announcing a suspicious
case as they used to be. They recognize
that VI should be acknowledged quick
~ and measures taken TO prevent n
spread of the fever. as was done at Nc
Henry. That was an object lesson TO the
south, which learned that by isolatIug
all cases promptly the danger in this
regard of an epidemic is removed. There
mas been marked change in this re-
GARD. as was Illustrated this year by
the prompt reporting Of two suspicious
cases in n Louisiana town. They were
at once investigated, the proper pre-
cautions were taken, and nothing more
has been heard of the trouble"
Have any III effects resulted from
the unusual amount of communication
Win Havana last winter and spring."
No was the reply, none whatever.
II was very wise to remove the volnn-
teer troops from Cuba last March and
April. The President and Secretary of
war both insisted that the removal
should begin carly in order to avoid all
danger. and when the troops landed in
the United States every bit OF baggage
n ri ~ ,s,>o
the men were subjected to a detention
OF five days. There were only three
attempts to evade the quarantine regu-
lations. and each of these failed. even
though the appeals reached the Presi-
dent himself"
80 Then there is apparently no danger
10 be feared from the coming home of
these troocs?"
Not q bit. am confident that not
a single germ of yellow fever entered
the United States through any of the
belongings of these $4,000 men. If any
mad escaped us we would have heard
from hem before THIS And then. com
tlnued the doctor, Eve not only have
complete control of the ports of this
country, but we have a thorough grip
on the situation in Cuba Our officers
are stationed at every port in the
island. Every piece OF baggage is in
spected and labeled before 1t leaves the
Island and. If necessary, is promptly
disinfected. AT Santiago we have a dis
mantled ship, called the Rough Rider.
which is equipped with two large steam
chambers and every other appliance
necessary for killing fever germs. we
are not only protecting this country
from Santiago, but all the cities of
Cuoa as we'll, SO that the disease cam
not spread"
rs there any yellow fever in Havana
Not n case"
Il do not even look for any sporadic
cases IN TINS country" DR.. Wyman said
occur but we think we have taken nre.
caution to prevent the appearance Of
the disease AT any rate, we can most
assuredly predict that there will be no
general epidemic. Notwithstanding the
very large amount Of travel between
the United States and Cuba during the
past year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO NC
CASES IN UNITED STATES.

CASES IN UNITED STATES.
(By Telegraph to Vlrginian- Eilot)
Santiago de Cuba, July 5.-Ten new
cases of yellow fever and seven deaths
we're officially reported day All the
victims OF the disease were soldiers. ex-
cept one. an American blacksmith.
a fever hospital has been established
near Boniato camp. north of Ell Caney
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Sc so me' as though fsn1,-s could har3-
i wah #. hls sorn.r ana esemed o,r
tain ihere would tc new champ on
shsrkeys car was split BE ihs eighth and
% made hlm lke a tuii De rushed. swing
lne lefi. and r.cht. ana an ia nearly afl
~ them with s,rries throwing hlms 10
over fho sailor Tho Californian pushed
his man over the ropcs at every opporfu-
n.ty ard in some of th, rouuas re.ted hiF
great head on sharkeys sbouigars ~
lanisd terrific vppercut Boz ihe tenth ami
sharkey oyeld Wa split but In the i2ih
sharkef eoi back with half dozsn lof'
suinre aad a emight right and u vns
wonderful that hey aid not end the nrhf
Jennee huggei tht e.iio hu-d and shook
hia heed as he aren't io h.s corner Eyory
rouud eariel sharksy acroe the ring 90
the start and he Was nshurs ih, cham.
pou au over thr canvass lu the fh
lsnr.es mnfo hlgn at for.lnr tut shar-
keg wae 40 him aFaiu llko blu dog ana
sNunE high ard loss auI landed almost
,te- ue hf HHurr THE Californian
r.,Iv Httc enOr fp IfHH Ie preferred
thr asf.n.Itr trl hr Na. w.ud % eh1rkov
GOO. aa tIru. as. and thei punched and
warr and tfaFE.fe aud rHnth.d aIl
r.und th- rrr rlr CO.'S res l.w rouu
Trs crowd .nr,k.d Ham tt. sound of tb.
sons .o tnr olo.a of raeh ra4nf uo,h mea
wer, covered wth blood
Suddenly DOB the END round J.nrI,s
seemed to tHke on n~W Hfc Juai at th,
close of this round fhc champion swung
rrhi a1d left on shsrkcy. wand almost
took him 90 hl. fret llc rseied. and ihe
conE sawed him Ifo came back hard.
hoNever in the uext On, Js0rc. had thc
better or it batting in two right upper
cute jeffret friends howled themeslvca
hoaree. while shlrkcys urg~l him 90
80 in hard ard rough .t Hc ,hrow down
hia torr1r-IF" N.ld and tfourh hlr
strength vus faet leaving him to bad I,t.
tri's eueFanr uuul thc rong soundci
no ono could aay who woud ect ln thr
hno, kout blow and neither a.cm,d am
.r enough force into fhr blow Co drop
hla man And n ihe midst of tho Mih
rolnd. uslrIs ono minute before tho close
Jenrsa Ei.to Vow n.ros. tb. rur und
siler ran Goo h.lp l.m Du vIth if sh1rk.y
beta back unt friends yelled st hIm not
tu stop iul SO aa. ftr.. .oru,r,d neht
for few minute Tho r.I,r,, ros J,f.
riea glove lrd 'rpI t1 draa t or. Th
~a dlfhru t1tn ANA h.n ha kry ru.h.
ei jcnric. threw up hs f'oyr and 1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

On receipt of ton cents, cash or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed 81 the
most popular CataTrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely'a Cream Balm sufficient 90 demon.
Htrato The great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
GO Warren 81, New York City
Rov. John Reid. Ir Of Grooi Falls. Mont
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize bis statement. 1T SEQ Tosi.
tive cure for catarrh 10 u,od as directed --
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central prfa
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm ia tho Acknowledged
cure for ctarrh and con'piua uo mercury
nor hnv iIlunuus dr.g Price. 90 c.ria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Round sharkrt uHH. afneine
n Ipri and Iaud. % op nn o They
hr'h' away ANA spsrreI ...t.4. until
Tom uah,d aeiu Win I.r ..rr but
J,n cent him h1tk with @ I.r .t .n tho
n." shafkey after some .p es-
fr,' H l.ft Heing an followed . uH w.th
reht wI,h landed on back .f trlA
Then ln another rush he forced Ien Co
ih" rofes without doing ans Uamlfe.
but "a moment latter he sent Irfi OBJ f.G'a
check and jon olinhei. Thoy cam. t1 the
center anil jcn feinted Sbarkss broke
ground but cimo bacs onb 'o r.t "a
stg icft hook from Jen which Iand,i oa
face. Jen soemed trino Glow. while
ehnrkey was au action and Jsa .en. n..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

fioted hand and efth the former uppqr.
eu' shlfket sll0r ram between 'heu and
mas. second attempt Co assist Jenfirf
The sailor waited moment bui. wildly
excited by the shrIeks ~ the s1s-iaiors.
he hed agaln slcr drarged Jenncs
away and che gong sounded The rof.
cree pointed io Jrnrlos corner. and his
stconfe ini friends cheerc5 w1diy
The malorty 90 those af ihe unesidc
hardly Thought sharkey vould ge, worse
thau draw for the sailor fought vice
it.aly alwnys aflpr hts man. ard out.
pointed the champion. On the other hand
"a eroat mob sureed around for several
lenries While hc ha1 the better. by lonr
odds of tho hst three rounda. did ycry
little ieadine in thc 1lh.r fweniy an when
he l'd hc NHa rither ... l.eh or Coo low
getting in ru few 5000 punches.
The decision was u1. .rnaaurcI frnn
tho rims or f t wls faa heard ia and
minHtea yelling ane H' for me
victor and vanquisted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Lost -- Saturday evening. brown
leather pocket book Keep money and
return book 10 Miss Zoe Kim ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04
We wish to call your attention to the following

lot ~ ladies jackets in kerseys chcyiots
beaver and meltons, all shades These
garments have an silk stitched seams. ar
single and double breasted with large pearl
buttons and good bargain az $
Our 81 % ladies Jacket is cyclone wonder
We have them Ia kerseys, beavers. mcltOus
and cheviots nicely lined with highly col
ored satins. silk stitched throughout with
large plain o. fancy pearl buttons. strap.
ped seams truly and elegant garment only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

Lot Of ladies plush capes big snap az ~ ge
/ lot ladies 3).inch SIX plush Capcs nicely
lined with mercuriz-d -ik trimmed with
aurora fur, will be place sale AT o.
lot of ladies' 32 inch -ilk pu. b capes, hand
somely trimmed with tuibet tul ard
brodered with Jet. u ll be offered at ~
lot of childreu's and misses Jackets, in all
the l1test shades double stitched seams,
half lined and richly embroidered with mo-
hair braid, four large fawn buttons -.--.-- . ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

LADIES SKIRTS
all the late plaids aPes nicely trimmed
OF si
things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-04

chase Of ladies aud ladies' skirts chG
chased for the making interesting competo
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13
War Supposed to Exist.

According to Wednesdays Statesman
Kruger issued an Ultimatum and il can
not be doubted that England's reply will
be- Hat rejection of the demands The
conclusion Of the ultimatum signed by
L. W Rcitz, Secretary of state for the
Trausvaal located at London, contains
the folowoug four demands:
"a. That all points Of mutual differ
cnces be regulated by friendly recourse to
arbitration or by whatever amicablc way
that may be agreed upon by this govern
meut and her majesty S government.
-. That all troops ON the borders of
this republic shall be instantly with
drawn.
-, That all recnforcements of troops
which have arrived IN South Africa
since June l. 1890, shall be removed
from South Africa within "a reasonable
time to be agreed with this government
and with the mutual assurance and guar
antee ON the part Of this government
that attack upon or hoStilitics against
any portion of the possessions Of the
British Government shall be made by
this republic during the further negotia-
tiouS within a period of time to be subSe
quenuy agreed npon between the two
governments: and this government will
on compliance Herewith be prepared to
withdraw the armed burhgers Of this re-
public from the borders.
~ That her maicsty's troops. which
are now ON the high seas shall not be
landed in any par; Of South Africa"
To these demands is appended the def
milton of the time limit FOR reply:
This government presses for an inn
mediate and an affirmative answer to
these four questions and earnestly re-
quests her maiesty's government 10 re-
turn an answer before OF upon Wednes-
day. IL, 1899, not later than o'clock
p. N.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13

FREMONT POST No. 20. q. a. r. meets first
Saturday evening ga each mouth ~ Russell
4 Reagan Hall. GEO "Ai'n" MY ~ :,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13
NOTICE FoR rrnI1cArIoN
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. Is;s-
T-n;Ga1 g.t,t -.


United States Lane ONCE,
Boise, Idaho Sept 10, 1859
Notice Is hereby given that in complianc. with
the provisions OF the act OF Congress of June 2
1873, entitled An act for the sale OF timber
Lands in the States Of California. Oregon. Neva-
da, and Washington Territory" as extended IN
al tho Public Land States by act OF August 4
1882, Charles NJ. Mullen Of Hsrseshoe Bend
county OF Boise, State Of Idaho. has This a,r
filed in this ONCE his sworn statement No 10
for the purchase Of the L e Ei-4. See Q. ana
" = w IL OF Sec. No. 10 in Tp. y Ronge
No. +, d NJ. and will offer proof 10 sho,v tbat
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes. and N
establish his claim 10 said land before the REQ
lister and Receiver of this Office Ut Boiee raono
on Saturday. the eth day OF November. isoo
He names as Witnesses George Snieoe, =,
Boise. Idaho and Albert L. Grant. Charles
Leovard and Charles Mmlsers OF Horss.h,,,
Bend, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely Nh,
described lands are requested 10 sls H.
claims in this oace on or before said s,th 49,. :,
November, lse9.
90 TO ii-af. James KING po,,.,.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13
NOTICE OF AssEssMrrr

The Enterprise Ditch Company of Fan,,s
Store. Canyon County, Idaho
Notice is hereby given. that ut q meetino NJ
the DoreeiosS hald on Septemberll. 1889. an as
sessnent Of Two Dollars, cash. Der share w.
levied upon the whole Capital Stock OF tho cor
poration, payable on. or before Novemhor
1879. 10 Calvin Burt Treasurer. At his residence
ANY Stock upon which this assessment re,,oi,,.
unpaid on the Isl day OF November. 1892 viii ,,s
delinquent, and advertised for sale NJ rnt,,o
auction. and unless payment is made bo,o-o
will be sold on November %, 1899 to pay the do.
hnquent assessment, together with cost ~ a.
vertising, and expenses OF sale.
Eason Bishop, sec'y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13
TIME CARD o. $. L. Ry.


last Sunday night, Walter Log
IA of Boise, night bartender of the
lower Lemp saloon on Main street,
stole $500 from the saloon safe and
decanped.
State inspector, Fernandez, esti-
mates the states hop crop this year
at 10000 bales us against 80, 900 last
year The quality Of the hops is
said to be better this year.
Senator Shoup returned to Seat
tie October 10th, and said he in
tended joining the Pacific coast
delegation in opposing any and
every cession of territory to Can
ada.
Mr.. Lee w. Hotter, a minner of
Gibbonsville, while picking out a
missed shot last Saturday night
happened with a serious accident.
The shot went of putting out both
eyes and taking OIL the fingers Of
his right hand. He is doing well
and will recover if no complications
set in.
Gamblers seem to have had full
sway in Boise for sometime, but
became too bold and the city Of
hcers are after them. Their prin-
cipal place of business is over the
Hirshland saloon Their only
guard was nm ex-police officer sta
toned at the head of the stairs to
lock the door and turn ont the light
ON the approach Of IA person whom
they might not wish to admit. or
to sec that no official came in I'M
announced
We noticed in the Independent
that Payett's new school building
is finished 1t was our pleasure a
little more than a year ago to visit,
aud investigate the work Of their
school which was very crowded
then; and We congratulate the peo-
pie in providing the much needed
room, and at the same time making
a building for convenience and of
beauty; for nothing can be Of much
more Importance in successful man
agement and teaching Of a school
than convenient and pleasant sur
roundings
Last Monday while George Smell
son, J. V. Brown. Chas. McGloth-
lin, and another man were digging
clay in Moscow for brick yard
the bank caved in aud several
tons Of dirt fell on Spelson. the
other men making a narrow es-
cape. Snelson's back was broken
and he died in a few minutes. He
was a member Of the Lowderville.
Ill. lodge Of Modern Woolmen,
and carried $1,000 life insurance.
The lodge took charge of the body
RRd buried it Wednesday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13


ton Of the sword of Honor voted by
Congress to Admiral Dewey, both
President Mckinley and Secretary
Long took occasion to make it plain
that there was no change in the de-
termination of the Administration
to retain the Philippines. After
the presentation, the President adj
vised the Admiral, whose arm was
lame from much hand shaking, al
ways to shake the other fellows
hand instead of letting him do the
shaking. The President has had
enough experience to find out the
best way Of enduring what is really
painful ordeal, when performed
many times in succession.
Captain Mills was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
Sommer in Salt Lake on October
9th, and is now held behind the
iron bars to appear before the Third
district court to answer for the
crime of murder in the first degree.
Bail was denied him. Nothing
materially was developed in the
preliminary and the defense rested
wholly upon the testimony of the
state. The friends of Mills assert
that he was not influenced i'll his
actions by being turned down for
he knew that an examining physi-
clan was the cause of it; and too,
he had been rendered chair in
the Nevada Agricultural college.
President Mckinley has under
consideration a plan to establish a
Department of Industry and Com
merce. whose chief would be a mem
Der of the Cabinet. He recognizes
that many important and intricate
problems connected with the way in
which interstate commerce is trans
acted today, are constantly calling
for careful consideration from the
Federal government, though at
present instead of all going to one
department they are divided among
several. 1t is urged that if all such
matters were under the jurisdiction
Of u cabinet officer, that rcmidies
for industrial evils could be envolv-
ed as they developed, and the nee
essary information collected and
furnished on which Congress could
act. Col. Elliot Durand, president
of the National Business League,
who saw President Mckinley OF
the subject shortly before he left
for his western trip, is hopeful that
a recommendation that such a de-
partment be established will be in
cluded in the Presidents message.
Some of the Democrats seem inclin-
ed to think that the project could
be used as a convenient method Of
deferring action on the trust prob
lem, until after the national cleo
tons, as they say that if such de-
partment were established it would
naturally be argued that action
should be deferred until the new
Cabinet officer could investigate
and report what legislation he need
ed to make his department sue
cess.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1879

Unitod States Land Once
Boise, Idaho, Sept. lS' is''1
Notice is hereby given that in comp''.
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress
B. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale OF w
LANDS in the States OF California, Oregon =
da and Washington Territory" as eS'ehus'
all the Public Land States by act oil Aus1
lS$'' George SpicLel. OF Boise, county o.
state Of Idaho, has this day filed IN TINS
MS sworn statement No. 20, FOR the purena1
the L y S w IL. and W y s + Ia OF p
No lOin TIP. No. 9 N. Range No. f. y ~ I
viii offer proof to show tina; the land sous'
more valuable for its timber or stone ma
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish ms
TO said land before the Register and Ke'e'''
this Office at Boise. Idaho on Saturday '1s
DAY OF November. 1899
He names as witnesses: Albert l. ~
Charles j. Leovarl, Charles MunlSers' anu
NJ Mullen all OF Horseshoe Beud, ldaho'
Any and all persons claiming adverse''
aoove-described lands are requested 10 n's
claims in this office on or before saiu z''n I
November, 1853.
James King Regis.e.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-10-13

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
wi vice ist. Sunday OF each month Emmett
100 o. M Jaoksons schoolhOuse p IA I'm
Bend n OO a m Marsh p. m. Pearl f.dO p m,
Third SUNDAY Sweet II n, M, Enunelt' t.5V
~ Pastor