davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-04

Happy is the man or woman who can
eat a good hearty meal without suffer-
ing afterward. If you cannot do it.
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat, and cures all forms of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Geo. w.
Stansfield, w. H. Wilson. A. J. Arnold
& Son, A. ]. Kane & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
A Beautiful Girls AifliCtiOl.

From the Republican, Versailles, Ind
The fuckers. OF Versailles. Ind. like
ali fond parents, are completely
wrapped up in their children. Their
daughter, Lucy in particular, has given
them much concern. She is fifteen,
and from a strong, healthy girl. three
years ago, had become weak and kept
falling off in flesh, until she became a
mere skeleton. She seemed to have no
life at all. Her blood became impure
and finally she became the victim of
nervous proStration. Doctors did not
help her. Most of the time she was
confined TO bed, was very nervous and
irritable, and seemed on the verge of
st. VituS' dance.
One morning" said Mrs. Tucker,
the doctor told us to give her DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
which he brought with him. He said
he was treating a similar case with
these pills and they were curing the
patient. We began giving the pills and
the next day could see a change for the
better. The doctor came and was sur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
w. ]. QUINN.
.ReQ| ES|Q|e AQe[||,
41O Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
RAMENTO STREETS,
San Francisco, California.
San Francisco, California

Twenty years of successful eXper-
fence as a Real Estate Agent enables
me to state that l have done well for
investors, when they followed my adj
vice.
The attention of those having money
to invest is called to the fact that there
are great opportunities to make splen-
did investments in San Francisco Real
Estate at the present time. The con-
dition of realty at present favors the
buyer. This is the time to invest when
properties can be purchased at low
prices.
San Francisco has a great future; all
unite on this point. 1t is to be the
great city of the Pacific Coast and the
man who buys now Will make himself
rich.
offer my experience and knowledge
Of values of property to those who de-
sire to purchase business properties
for income, or improved lots or blocks
for investment. Information cheer
fully given in reference to all matters
pertaining to Real Estate-in San Fran
cisco. I will be happy to correspond
in relation thereto.
! Sometimes estates are divided, and
the property has to be sold; in this
way fine purchases can be made. The
undersigned possesses information OF
all such sales and can advise buyers
as to values.
| Money invested on Real Estate Sc
curity for those who desire TO loan
their money.
Full charge taken of properties and
! taxes paid for absent owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21

ers could help them the Military Hos
pital would be closed for lack OF work
And towering over Mrs. Hughes is
the watchful interest, the heartfelt
aloha. not only OF all the boys. but of
the people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21

prfsed to see such an improvement. He
told us to keep giving her the medicine.
We gave her one pill after each meal
until eight boxes had been used, when
she was we'll. She has not been sick
since, and we have no fear of the old
trouble returning. We think the cure
almost miraculous
FRANK TUCKER
MRS. FRANK TUCKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of April, 1897.
HUGH JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace.
These pills are wonderfully effective
in the treatment of all diseases arising
from impure blood, or shattered nerve
force. They are adapted to young or
old, and may be had at any drug store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
w. j. QUINN,

Real Estate Agent, 40 Montgomery
St, San Francisco. 5132
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-16

minutes w var IA degrees p minutes ZOE IT to
Cor. No. !, the place Of beginning, containing
500 acres.
The notice OF location Of the Last Chance
lode mining claim is recorded in the ONCE OF
the Recorder Of Coconino County, Arizona, In
Book Of Mines, pages 81 The notice of loca-
ton of the Last Chance mill site claim is OF
record in Book OF mill-sites and water-rights,
at page g. in the ONCE Of the Recorder OF Coco
nino county, Arizona.
There are no neghboring or adjoining claims
Any and all persons holding adverse claims
to either Of the above described claims are re-
quired to present the same, before this ONCE
within sixty days Of the first publication
hereof, or they will be barred by provision OF
the United States statutes.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE JR., Register.
First publication October n
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-16
THE COCONINO SUN.

scribed to the foregoing instrument, and &C.
knowledged TO me that he executed the same
for the purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
Given under my hand this eleventh day Of
November A. d. 1899. J, M. w, MOORE
Justice of the Peace
U. S. Documentary stamp, lOc. cancelled.
Recorded at request Of M. Z. Spaulding, No
vember 20, A. ID. 1899. at 10 o'clock q. m, In
Book I, pages ID ct sea-, Records Of Coconino
county, Arizona. T. f. PULLIAM,
County Recorder
First publication December9
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-16
Mineral Application No. 423.

United States Land once. Prescott Arizona,
October %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph H. Cameron
ct al. whose postofice address Is Flagstaff Arr
IONA. have made application for United
States patent for the Last Chance lode mining
claim, and Last Chance mill site claim, mineral
survey No. 1888 A and d, situate in the Grand
Canon Mining District, County Of Coconino
Territory OF Arizona, covering $50 feet in q
north easterly direction and $50 feet In south
easterly direction from the discovery point. and
more particularly described as follows, to-wit
Last Chance Lode Survey No 1883 A.-Be-
ginning At Cor. No. set sandstone slab 81 ins
i2 ins 8 ms Is ms In ground with mound OF
stone alongside, chiseled i-l35s A, whence Cor.
No l Of location brs s IL degrees 80 minutes
4 IO6 It Y. s. l.. M. No. brs 20 degrees IL
minutes W si0S4 It Cor No LIES b Last
Chance mill site brs degrees 81 minutes w
iS44l.6 It, Ayres Peak in the Grand Canyon brs
8 81 degrees u minutes T.: thence n So degrees
n minutes W var IA degrees II minutes f go IT
TO Cor No. 2; thence N 81 degrees 81 minutes +
var "A degrees % minutes E. 1900 IT to Cor No.
8; thence So degrees q minutes + var u de-
grees p minutes + 800 II to Cor. No, =; thence
8 81 degrees "a minutes W var IA degrees =
minutes T. to Cor. No. |, place OF beginning
containing 20.68 acres.
Last Chance Mill Site, Survey No. 1858 -
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. ). l., M. No.
! brs N degrees .O3 minutes W 566Ai IT Cor
No. I-is5s A Last Chance lode brs N y degrees
81 minutes ~ seconds Il i3i446 IT var IA degrees
10 minutes f; thence degree A minutes W
var IA degrees IS minutes f si0.2 IT Cor. No. =;
thence s ss degrees IS minutes var "A degrees
II minutes Z zoe IT to Cor. No 8; thence N
degree ~ minutes var IA degrees 10 minutes
e siO2 # to Cor. No 4; thence N ~ degrees u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
WANT TO SEE DEWEY.
People on the Line of Parade Have
Many Friends.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

THE person who is unfortunate enough to
own a steam yacht or who has a house. on
or near the line of march of the Dewey
land parade has to o., exercise E a great deal Not of
Yorker on Wednesday. L know | have a
large circle of acquaintance, but i never
realized until this week how constantly i
must be in the minds of my friends or
what q large place Is reserved for me in the
we'll, it is hardly just to all to be so sar-
castle. but positively the reason for all
this precipitous renewing of former ac-
quaintapceships and these letters from rela-
tives saying they are on the point Of COM
ing to the city is so obvious that / am really
tired of the whole Dewey celebration ten
lays In advance. Just a few moments ago
a young fellow I met at Newport this sum-
mer called in and said: How do you do?
is Mrs. -? She and Miss - are CON-
ing in. too, ! presume. Why. / wouldn't
miss it for a farm, but I haven't made any
plans yet ! told him he would be wise
in arranging to see both parades before all
1t was cruel in me to say that, I know. My
misfortune lies in the fact that / have a
small steam yacht, a house very near the
line of march and an uptown office facing
on Fifth avenue. My wife had no idea of
but when ] received letters from two out
of-town relatives informing me that they
are coming in for the celebration and will
take the pleasure of hunting me up 1 told
Mrs. - we will simply be obliged to open
the house, and thus are we the victims of
the Dewey craze. I am not exaggerating
when / say that / have had enough appeals
made to me directly or in the form of in
situations for opportunities to see the and
and water parades to crowd a large house
men, women and children. My bulk Of tact
is having a severe test"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
CHOYNSKl WHIPS HALL.
Knocks Ont the Australian with Z
Right Hook in the Third Round.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 25.-Joe Choyn-
ski, of California, knocked out Jim Hall, of
Australia. in the third round tonight be-
fore the Nonpareil Athletic Club at Music
Hall in the presence of some $500 people.
1t was announced that the fight was for
the light heavyweight championship, lin
tied to twenty rounds. and for a division Of
the box office receipts. Hall weighed 168
and Choynski $50 pounds. In Halls corner
were Frank Kelly, of Cincinnati; Potsy
Grubbs. Louisville; Dock Hattum, Memphis,
and Australian Jimmy Ryan. Tom Will
liams, of England; Lawrence Fitzpatrick
The fight was lively enough while Ii lasted.
with the honors possibly in Halls favor
during the first two rounds, but in the third
Choynski used his right and left effectively
a number Of times, and when but a half
minute of the third round remained Choyn-
ski landed several rights and lefts in sue
c~ession. sending Hall to the floor, where he
remained until carried to his corner after
the referee had counted ten seconds. In
stantly there were cries of "Fake!' from
all quarters of the hall, and a more disap-
pointed crowd never left a ringside in this
city.
1t was a right hook on the jaw that sent
Hall down, and from the spectators stand
point was not delivered with sufficient force
to have put the Australian out. Choynski,
belt and near the groin, which Hall ex-
planned after the fight took all the steam
out of him and left him Indifferent as to the
outcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
Some Of the Grant Wedding Presents.
Washington Post.

Among the hundreds of beautiful presents
sent Miss Julia Dent Grant and shown 10 a
large company of friends at an informal tea
at the Palmer residence yesterday were the
jewels received brom the bridegroom. -
GLIDING a rope of pearls. a superb corsage
ornament in emeralds and diamonds, and
a sapphire mounted in diamonds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer gave their niece a tiara
of diamonds worthy of her new title Of
and kerchief 10 match, and a silver after
noon tea service. with richly wrought arms
and monogram i'm relief. To Prince Canta-
cuZene they also gave a beautiful green
leather writing set, Mount in silver, and
a very rare set of old porcelain plates, COM
potes and covered dishes. The family of the
brides mother united In sending a full din
ner service of silver plate, including a case
OF liquor bottles for the groom. The prince
was still further remembered by his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Potter Palmer presenting
gave her niece a beautiful purse. set with
~turquoises and diamonds
The mother of the groom sent several
In diamonds and several choice
pieces in enameled ware and ivory carvings.
Among the Washington friends of the
brides family who sent gifts were Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean. gold coffee set: Mrs.
CT. W. Childs. silyer-mounted portfolio;
Mrs. Ludlow. large Dresden china dish:
nese minister and Nine. WI. embroidered
shawl and exquisite painted fan Mrs. Au-
denreid. silver toilet set: Senator and Mrs.
Foraker. silver candelabra: Mrs. Brice,
Jeweled card case; Miss Helen Brice. jew
eied watch: Mr.. and Mrs. Iarz Anderson,
gold tea caddy: Mr.. +. W. Andrews. jr.,
silver mustard pot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26

DENVER, Col, Sept. 2.-'Mysterious"
Billy Smith, of New York, knocked out
Bob Douglass, of st. Louis, in the fourth
round of what was 10 have been a twenty
round contest before the Olympic Theater
Club tonight. The bout was even during
the first three rounds, but few blows of
Smith played a waiting game throughout
and Douglass,s blows had no apparent effect
upon him In the fourth round the men
started TO mix matters, but a terrible left
punch on the stomach put Douglass down
ana out. After the referee counted ten
smith picked Douglass up and carried him
to his corner amid cheers from the audi
ence: Douglass, though game, was clearly
outclassed.
In the preliminary Jack Kane. of San
Francisco, knocked out Martin Maloney, of
San Francisco, in the second round of what
was scheduled as a ten-round bout. Ma
first round and out in the first minute Of
the second round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Not Prosecuted as a Religion, but
Prosecuted as Life DestrOyers.

Philadelphia Medical Record.
The Christian Scientists must be get
ting close to the end of their tether when
they are compelled to take refuge behind
the persecution cry. Objection is being
raised by the Christian Science disciples
to the movement that has been instituted
for the proper regulation of the sci
ence." Medicine has no difference with
religion, but IL cannot stand passively by
while life is permitted to ebb in conse-
quence of a delusion, under whatever garb
1t is masked. The efficacy of suggestion,
whether in the form of prayer, of faith. OF
command or other ministration in the man.
agement of certain functional disturbances
is not denied, but it were crime to attempt
the treatment of organic diseases by such
means.
Fortunately disease often undergoes
spontaneous recovery. and. unfortunately,
to be perfectly frank, We are not yet in
possession of specifics for all diseases; but,
while any form Of suggestion that may
please the mutual fancy of the patient and
his professional adviser is incapable Of
harm per Sc. the failure for instance, to use
digitalis for. falling circulation. or anti
toxin for diphtheria. or quinine for malaria,
or mercury and iodine for syphilis may cul-
inmate in nothing less than murder. No,
medicine has no quarrel with religion or re-
ligious science: but, as the former does not
venture to trespass upon the domain of the
latter tx will insist that the later shall not
undertake. with whatever expressions of
good motives. functions OF which il has no
proper knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
THE MATTER OF PRECEDENCE.
Problem That Dfsturbs Navy Depart.
ment Easily Settled.

AAA~N'
There shouldn't be any serious difficulty
in solving this problem even with all the
fretting circumstances which surround it.
Rear Admiral Sampson is the commander
such he is entitled to respect and prece-
dence in the naval display. With that
Admiral .Schley has nothing whatever to
do. He has no official connection with
the naval officers in New York city, has
no there and is simply a pri-
waite guest, and Sampson will, of course,
take precedence Of all but Dewey. On that
point there can be no dispute. Sampson rep
resents the United States navy in the
Dewey reception, n SO far as the nava
display is involved he will be received and
respected as the chief.
The procession of Saturday is entirely a
different affair, and is not subject to
require proper respect TO be shown TO each
military and naval officer according to his
rank. Schley and Sampson couldn't well
appear in the same carriage, as one could
hardly be found in New York city large
enough to hold them. Sampson shouldn't
want to ride with Schley, whom he sur
ment as guilty of 'reprehensible conduct"
and did it in violation of the rules of the
navy, which require any accuser to make
known his accusations to the accused officer
before report is made to the department,
and for months thereafter, although in fire.
quent personal intercourse with Sampson,
Schley had no knowledge of the report made
against him. 1t is reasonable to assume
also that Admiral Schiey couldn't find IL
entirely agreeable to sit in the same car
riage with a Junior officer of the navy who
had hus clandestinely accused him without
referring to a single act that was repre-
hensible."
The procession of Saturday is entirely
outside of the naval display. 1t is a pro-
cession Of the people under the direction
of the municipality and people of New
York, and it would be an insult to the navy
as we'll as an insult to the patriotism of
the country to place Sampson in advance
of Schley. who ranks him alike in commits
sion ard in heroic qualities. In such a pro-
cession Adjutant General Corbin could just
as well be given precedence over General
Miles as to give Sampson precedence over
Schley.
In the laval parade on Friday the people
will give their enthusiastic welcome to
Dewey and the Olympia and the fullest
measure of respect to Rear Admiral Samp-
son as commander of the fleet, and in the
popular procession Of Saturday it will mat
ter little where Schley is, for after Dewey,
where Schley sits will be the head of the
table, not only in popular respect, hut In
the sincere enthusiasm that will leap from
the hearts of the American people in MEM
Ory of Santiago. $500 <~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
Inter.tate Bicycle Races.

TRENTON. n. j., Sept. 25.-The attend
ance at the interstate fair bicycle races to-
day was 1000. Summary:
Five-mile national professional champion
ship: AL Newhouse, Buffalo, won: H.. b.
Freeman, Portland, Ore, second: f. A. Nc
Farland, San Jose. third; Tom Cooper, De-
troit, fourth. Time, I1:49 2-5.
One mile; professional: w. Fred Sims,
Washington, won: Bob Walthouse, Atlanta,
second: II. y. Freeman third, O.. V. Bah
cock. New York, fourth Time, 2:06.
Mile professional: handicap: W. Fred
Simms go YARDS, won: Robert Thompson,
Toronto 12o. yardsl; second; Q. V; Babcock
ESQ yards), third; Charles Hadfield, Newark
600 yards), fourth. Time, 200 So.
Half mile; professional: owen S. Kimble,
Louisville. won. Earl Kiser, Dayton, sec
ond: f. A. Mcfarland third, Tom Cooper
fourth. Time, 100 Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
COLTS" GIVEN ODDS.
Prince Ranjitsinhjf and His Cricket
ers Generous Towards Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Prince Ran
jitsinhji. the famous Indian cricketer and
his English eleven. began their first match
in this country to-day on the grounds OF the
Belmont Cricket Club at Elmwood, a SUBJ
urb OF this city. They had as their op-
ponents the Philadelphia Colts" a team
picked from the various local amateur
cricket clubs. The weather was favorable
and the grounds were in excellent condition.
The attendance was small. When the game
began at noon but 300 people were present,
the crowd increasing during the afternoon
TO 1900. When stumps were drawn at )
o'clock the Colts, who won the toss and
went first to bat. had $50 runs for a loss OF
fifteen wickets. II had been arranged TO
allow twenty-five Colts TO take the field
against the princes team, but ar his request
IL was decided to use but fourteen fielders.
twenty-five men 10 bat. The prince stated
that Ia q match In Australia twenty-five
men had taken the field against his team.
and that the effect on his men was depress-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Newell Metzger, Of Anderson, has taken
the position in the Office of the clerk Of the
Supreme Court which was formerly occupied
by Miss Clara Hess.
Tomorrow the Indiana Medical College
will begin its fall and winter course of lee
lures. Although the number of students
cannot be determined until after Wednes-
days enrolment, indications point to a
larger attendance than last year.
Col. Eli T. Ritter and Wilson S. Doan have
been employed as attorneys for the Indiana
Anti-saloon League. They will ~superintend
the legal department of work and will assist
local leagues throughout the State in prose-
cutting saloon cases free of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 25.-To-day's
game was too one-sided to be interesting
and the small crowd was glad when Man.
assau checked further Developments on ac-
count Of darkness Evans and Leith, the
latter a find of Freeman. were easy marks
and received ragged support. Hughes al
lowed only two hits and was relieved by
Reidy when the game was safe. Score:
Washington .........O o o. 8 s
Brooklyn ............4 l 3 0 5 o $-13 u 2
Batteries-Evans, Leith, Mcfarland, Kit
fridge and Powers; Hughes, Reidy and
Farrell. Earned rups-Brooklyn, 2. Three
base hits-Keeler, Hughes. Two-base hits
Freeman. First base on errors-Washing-
ton. ]; Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. >; Brooklyn; Z; Struck out-By
Sacrifice hits-Casey, Wrigley. Stolen bases
-O'Brien, Mccain, Jennings, Farrell CD.
Casey. -Wrigley. Bases on balls-Of Evans,
3; off Leith, 2; off Hughes, 1; off Reidy, i.
Double plays-Padden and Shiebeck; Casey
and Jennings. Hit by pitched balls-By
Leith. 1; by Hughes, 1. Balk-Leith. Time
LAB. Umpires-Manassau and McGarr. At
tendance-1,3 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26

May Evans, who has for several months
been an inmate of Libbie Collins's resort
at 40 South Senate avenue, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Asch and Dugan
and charged with grand larceny. For some
time the Collins m has missed articles
of wearing apparel, Lace embroidery, and
about two weeks ago a seAlSStn cape, valued
at about $G5, disappeared. she suspected
some of the girls in the mouse, but made
no accusations. Sunday evening she spoke
of her losses and said she intended send
ing for the detectives. Yesterday morning
when the porter went out Of the house the
missing cape and one or two small articles
were found on the ground underneath the
window of the room occupied by the Evans
m When the detectives were called
she denied any knowledge Of the matter,
but finally confessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-26
HAL 3. SUFFERS DEFEAT
ARLINGTON WINS III 2.OS PACE AT
THE LOUISVILLE MEET.
Tudor Chimes Takes the 2:12 TrOt
After a Lively Contest with Sue
ccss-Other Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-The fifth
annual meeting of the Louisville Driving
and Fair Association commenced this after
noon. and Notwithstanding the cold rain
which began to fall about the time the
horses were ready to score for the first
heat in the PA trot the attendance was
large. Rain fell at intervals during the
afternoon and made the track a little slow.
j. NJ. c., a bay gelding eight years old,
owned by ]. NJ. Clements, of Birmingham.
Mich, fell dead in the first heat of the 2:24
trot just as the field of nine was about to
swing into the home stretch. The principal
event of the day was the Commercial Club
stake, value 5000, for 2:OS class PAGERS.
This was won in straight heats by Airing
ton. Hal B., the 3-to-10 favorite in the first
heat, met his first defeat since the Boston
meeting of last year. He had to be content
with third money. The most exciting race
OF the day was the trot for the PIP class.
1t was practically a race between Success
and Tudor Chimes. though thirteen horses
took the word in the first heat. Chimes won
the first heat by a neck, Success took the
second by a nose and Chimes won the third
and last heat by a head, Geers driving his
prettiest. Summaries: