davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02

Captured in the Baltimore Bay"
And now on exhibition at the Bon Ton
restaurant, the finest oysters that aver
came over the Pike. Don't fail to try
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02

The best medicine money can buy for
impure blood, nervousness, and all
stomach and kidney troubles is Hoods
SarS aparilla.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02

WANTED-Good, plain cook for private
family of eight persons. Apply to Mrs.
A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02

began to improve. After twenty bottles had
been. taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely,
and he was cured. The cure was a permanent
one. for he Is now seventeen years old, and ~
never had . sign Of the dreadful disease to Re.
turn. jim. MURDOCH,
40 Snodgrass st., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02
The
Cruel Knife!

Il is absolutely useless to expect q
surgical operation to cure cancer, OF
any other blood disease. The cruelty
of such treatment is illustrated in the
alarming number of deaths which re-
suit from it. The disease is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out.
Nine times out Of ten the surgeons
knife only hastens death.
Ny. SON had q most malignant, Cancer. for
which the doctors said an operation was the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-02

Ully uOpe. 1He OpeF.
alton was a severe
one, a. 1t was neces-
gAry to cut down to
the Jaw e o nd
scrape It,. Before q
great while the Can.
GER returned, and be.
gan to o rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies without re-
lief, and finally,
upon the advice OF
friend, decided to
try 8. 8. 8. (Swift's
6pecihc), and withs
$1,000 A-AAI- u
The oasis., 1899-06-03

a oe tae DOS st- E1G efcUg-
 '.5.' h.la esye- oasics6e ? eas5's 3o se5 ea Sat 5ags 'Glss s's
 ln3eepr.as ps r'S 'ss aaSugoag agGinss sn,es j. Cas-. shsrglng him Wib1 not keeping ges ord Of she saCsle bought and slsUgh0s ed. He win be 5ried this week. The livestock coard vas defeated tn the case against Pat Hurley and are going 5o try again
 Graham Bulletin The 5ee9 5rus5 has reached It's paw into 5his terri gory and placed ia heavily upon one Of our principal industries. Our cor respondent ss Bonita informed us last. week that Swift 6 0o Of Chicago, had been awarded the beea contract al all the military posts in the edeparb- ment of Colorado, which includes Arizona. Heretofore our local cattle men have been allowed to furnish beef 60 the posts in Arizona, and i5 has been desirable market for beef It is announced that refrigerated beef is to be furnished at all the pos6s. Now how long will IO be until Swift & Go. or some other arm of the beef combine will supplanb the butchers in Tucson and Phoenix?
The oasis., 1899-06-03
=

2 aheep iu 0ccon'no county shipped 1000 nead from BeliemonS s5atioo to Kansas, last week
 stockman: The ound-ua in the vicinity of Duncan, Graham county waa under way last week Cattle were looking badly and rain was need cd the worst sort Of way
 Stockman. Beee cattle continue to go from this valley to Fl Pasc for home consumption there. A iirat taste og alfalfa faJtened beef gener- ally makes steady consumer.
 Star. c. P. Leitchs proprietor Of the Gazette and ex-territorial audit or, was in the city yesterday. He is en route to bis stock range in Graham county where he goes to dispose of a large bunch of cattle.
 J v. Yickers was ID Denver vnis week with load of three c cattle, Denver buyers were disappointed De cause a string of yearIing heifers were held at La Junta for inspection by an eastern party who contemplated buy. ing
 Winslow Mall John Nobles Of Winslow contemplated shipping Q rainload of mutton sheep from that oointt to Kansas oIty yesterday Ac- sording to our market letter mutton commands good price now gu that market
 2i5igel w 4 Morgan of Irving,
 .5naas, samilIsely known in Arizona as sBuiiH Morgan heavy cattle aeaer YES in Tucson the close of last week Several feaFs ag1 hs wss 9 aeaye purchase oH Arizona asesra.
 ssae bnaefsoni cattle buyer sea 7neseR eat saGufdaR with s aaach 2s 9assle purchased from .oreto 3aeillo aesainaso8 ,ian Francisco
 n Ulis aarle day scaHeidef EeN Ger 1,os Bsnps vsiea 8Si aasd aoagh,s 'f94p amilic gasillo
 G. Yoa AgHIa g2nefa4 saaaege 0 me Double jisels Fanca was ia Soiomaapiiie this seel ar ausinssa aaga laas gridayls seliesin eha eoaas-gp or sae double circle rsnge .e now progressing and aiiipmanaa
 ill soon ba made fron Geronimo
 rescoss Courier pegicaa 8aa 3eeught to the coua5y hospital from Chino qalleg yesterday He had been gery badly beaten up with 5o5 branding iron. All his froag teeth ware knocked out and he was 3 mass O. blood and braiseb The man who eeag him arrived before 5ne Mexican ald and gave himself up His state ment was Bha1 he caught the Mexican putting his brand on calves that did a0t belong to him, in order 10 get him into trouble. The Mexican also made oDe marks around tue necks Sf calves to show 5hab they had been tied ap.
 Republican, Two carloads ot cattle sil be sent to Fl Paso today For some time these shipments will be made now and then. while Texas cat tie are being shipped to the coast But Texas cannot place ts cattle 'n the California market as cheaply as can Arizona Nor could it be accom- olisned if the Texas and Arizona boundaries sers equi,distant from California This circumstance is Che ssultoG gogernmentouarantine iaws
 5rain 0, infectious caCtle was grscxed or in auy naanei the cattle
The oasis., 1899-06-03

Charles H Marks, while aeJiug in the capacity of nurse at the Second Division HospitaI of the Fifth Army corps at Santiago de Cuba, used 8 few bottles Of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cnol- era and DiarFhoea Remedy for diar- rhoea and found it bc work like 3 charm. For sale by s W Miz E Oo.. Druggists
The oasis., 1899-06-03

The iausta novelty out is s visiting card peOpg in o9pka. wioa handsome alumiaun essa When you Nan6 | galo It ia aora oal lesging ? short stub .n vaa case The cards are per f01ated ao Gae stao, making ig easy to oear When book $ nsed the stabe ars slipped out Of Che case an aa- other Inserted The case is neat, comDae9 and protects the cards. You can get them at gEE OASIS office. Call for samples.
The oasis., 1899-06-03

a'cR SALE AT X 3ARGAIE-L'gPc 3 ton copper furnaces complete, co1- sisting of one 30-H ? boiler, two g. H. engines, one No ~ Baker blow era one No. 6 Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-ton Howe platform scales, one 9rtlings assay balance, one Beeker's analytical 3alauce pulp scales assay material and i2bures All Of the above is com pleJe. of modern soaaGguc5lon and in good condition. also a aaeg 60-Bon silver lead fQrasce not set ur All 4o1aDed adiacens 19 Tslroaa. a- 0aigs 2i
 Dtlfzs. rngN g eosa.
 Tucson. Ari4,
The oasis., 1899-06-03
eesssss aama
EannhMaae.

q op tae D9st.ag esi- sae orcug1 I, s'.o'' h.La esye- oasics6e , esss's se eeJ en Salt 2sgs 5glls s.es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
MISS TAGGART'S TRUNK
Washed Ashore on Breton Island
Wreckage of Some Craft.

An Associated Press dispatch from Mobile,
Ala, at midnight said Mayor Taggart and
Lawrence Jones had received information
that trunks had been found on Breton island
which contained stockings marked IF. E.
Taggart.' The trunks were on the deck,
unstrapped, when the yacht sailed and they
might have been washed overheard in
squall. Mr.. Taggart and Mr. Jones decided
to leave for Grand Batteur and Chandelier
island Immediately the tug Leo. The
weather was very rough, but their anxiety
impelled them to go. The government had
placed at the mems disposal the govern
ment engineers boat Maud, but it would not
have arrived until o'clock this morning and
they concluded not to wait. They authorized
two expeditions out of New Orleans to start
this morning. Dispatches to Mobile told of
the finding of the wreckage of a small craft
being found on Bird island. The master Of
the Leo said he had spoken the Paul Jones
off Round island a week ago yesterday.
A telegram from Mr.. Taggart, dated at
Scranton, Miss, was received by the Jour
nal at 94S o'clock last night, saying:
There is as yet nothing definite from any
source in regard to the Paul Jones'"
Mr.. Taggart had gone from Mobile to
sage that a yacht like the Paul Jones was
stranded on a sandbar several miles from
the mainland. Captain Hansen. the keeper
of the lighthouse. had told the captain of a
fishing smack that the Paul Jones had stop
ped at the lighthouse Jan 5, but he did not
know what course it had taken afterward.
Lawrence Jones was called from Mobile to
Scranton by a telegram which said; I'm
known yacht wrecked six miles from main
land If there is any one on board he should
be rescued Immediately or he would die"
pilot house shutter was found in the
water between Cubit's gap and Pas Al
A'Loutre but Mr. Jones said it was too
large to have been from the Paul Jones.
dispatch from Mobile said the harbor
master had reported seeing yacht like the
Paul Jones anchored off Horn Island pass
Jan. II. The weather was very foggy that
day. Pilots express opinions that the miss
ing yacht IS either stranded on Grand Bat
teur, east of Horn island, or is aground in
one of the many inlets around Chandelier
island The Harrub brothers, of Daphne,
Ala. once spent twenty days in one of these
SlOughS. having gone aground in q storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
SENATORS AND PEERS.
Ceremonies Incident to Their Induce
ton Into Office.


w. e. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
When a senator is elected in the United
States he sends his credentials on in adj
vance They are presented by his colleague,
read from the desk and filed in the secre-
tarys Office unless some objection Is raised
when they are sent to the committee on
privileges and elections for examination.
When a senator-elect appears, as Mr.. Ross,
of Vermont, did to-day, he steps quietly up
to the clerks desk escorted by his coli
league, takes an oath to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States and is then led
to desk on the outer row, which his coli
league has selected for him, where he
ceiVes the congratulations of his friends and
introductionS TO the senators who care TO
make his acquaintance. lie looks as wise
as may be and waits for adjournment, when
he goes to the secretary's office, writes his
autograph in a big red book for the use Of
the cashier and draws his mileage.
In the English House of Lords the pro-
ceedings are very different. A newly created
peer enters that historic chamber in a robe
of scarlet velvet trimmed with ermine, at
tended by two fellow-peers, who act as his
sponsors, and escorted by the black rod
as the sergeant-at-arms is known, and the
garter king-at-arms arrayed in a gorgeous
tabard. The procession marches around,
makes low bows to the empty throne and
to the presiding officer, who is the lord high
chancellor, from different parts of the gilded
chamber to which that imposing persons
gravey responds. When the new peer
reaches the throne he kneels reYefently and
places upon the empty chair where her
Majesty the Queen ought to be sitting the
patent of nobility he has received from his
sovereign. He is then led to the WOolsack,
where the lord chancellor administers to
him the oath. His sponsors next lead him
to the proper bench, where he takes his
seat for a moment. Then all three rise and
bow three times at the vacant throne and
three times to the presiding officer. The
lord high chancellor then leaves the wool
sack and comes down To shake hands with
the new peer and welcome him to the house.
The other peers come also and tender their
ConSra tulatiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Lonted a salmon

When Paul Bonner opened his saloon, at
No. 500 South West street early yesterday
morning Fred Bettman. a nineteen-year-
old hoy, dashed out and ran away. Bonner
called Bicycle Patrolmen Lancaster and
STREET., and after a long search they found
Bettman al Kingan's and sent him to the po-
lice station on the charge of burglary. Thir-
teen hundred cigars and several bottles of
whisky were missing from the saloon. De-
tectives Asch and Dugan talked with Bett-
man and he told them that he and James
Finn and Neal Sullivan had unlocked the
door of the saloon the night before and the
other two boys had robbed it. Bettman bur-
dened himself internally with so much of
the stock of the saloon that he could not
leave the place. The detectives found Finn
and Sullivan in the afternoon and locked
them in on the burglary charge. Sullivan is
the young man who was stabbed by young
Corridor in Greenlawn Cemetery several
months ago and barely recovered. Bettman's
home is at No. 537 West Maryland street
and Sullivans and Meals on South West
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Frederic's Newspaper Exploit.
Stokes's Literary Notes.

Harold Frederic was probably the first
newspaper man to go into an infected chcs-
era district study the disease in all its
forms, and write 1t up for his newspaper
He went to London as correspondent Of the
New York Times in 1884, and when he had
been there about three weeks there was a.
severe outbreak of the cholera in Mar
settles, and throughout the lower part OF
France. The managing editor of the Times
Mr.. John Reid, cabled to Mr.. Frederic TO
send somebody to Marseiles from London
Mr.. Reid wanted Mr.. Frederic himself to
go, but did not wish to take the RESPONSE
bility of sending him there. No answer
was received from the cablegram for some
time, when a special cable dispatch came
from Marseilles describing the cholera cpl
demic in all its aspects. Mr.. Frederic had
visited every hospital and the worst in
fected parts of the city, and his account
was seven days wonder to the journalistic
world. The only precaution against the dis
ease that Mr.. Frederic took was TO smoke
strong cigars almost constantly during his
tour. Returning to England, he became
very i'll in consequence of his having
smoked many cigars. and was laid up
for several weeks. The Times stroke of en-
terprise was a great surprise TO the Eng
lishmsn, and they have since initiated ii on
similar occasions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
New Workers. Suffer Losses Aggregate
ing Over Half a Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE great six
story store of A. ]. Cammeyer, at $40 to 31S
Sixth avenue, occupying the greater part
of the block between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets, was almost burned out to-
night. Other occupants of the building who
suffered heavy losses were: K. L. Carey &
Co, dressmakers, who occupied the second
floor; Madame Poole, corset manufacturer;
- Hare, manufacturing jeweer; Nathan
KrauskOpf, manufacturer of infants cloth
ing; S. Rauh & Co, overshoes and leggings;
F. w. Dodge q Co.. proprietors of the
New York building material exhibit, and
Alexander & Co., shoes. Mr.. Cammeyer
said the loss to the building and contents
would be about $4,000. He is fully insured
also. Chief Bonner gave it as his opinion
that the loss would not come below $500 600.
The scene of the fire is just on the edge of
the 'TenderlOin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Copying Reeds Portrait.

Washington Letter.
The oil portrait of Speaker Reed which
has hung in the lobby of the House since
the close Of the Fifty-first Congress has
temporarily disappeared It was the most
striking portrait in the whole group in the
lobby. 1t was rough and rugged, but Reed
liked it when be first saw it, though IL was
for long time object of almost univer-
sal criticism. 1t needed perspective to show
its character It's removal at this time IS
due TO the fact that a copy is being made
of it for MI. Reed in New York. The pOr-
trait was hung in the lobby just al the
close of the Fifty-firs; Congress- when the
corridors were still echoing with the sound
of Democratic denunciatiOn of Car Reed.
The day it was hung a Republican menu
Der of the House who was not up in art
and thought the painting looked too 'dauby
and ugly" looked at il for long while,
and then, turning away in disgust, said;
4 bet some d. Democrat painted that"
Prince Herbert Bismarck. it is rumored, is
about to re-enter the German diplomatic
service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IrvingtOn.

Mrs. o. Q. Carvin is spending few days
with relatives in Edinburg.
:. DR.. Albert Buxton, of Fairbury, Neb. Wis
tied among college friends yesterday.
Mrs. j. D. Forest will give a reception
next Monday afternoon for the Butler Col
lege women.
Miss Ethel Cleland is spending the week
IN lrvington, the guest of Miss Bertha Ma
son. at the college hall.
Mrs. S. Bowman has returned from Par
IS ILL.,, where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Smith.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club meeting has
been postponed until the last Friday in jan
uary, when 1t will be entertained by Miss
Goc.
Rev Burris A. Jenkins gave the second
of mis- series of lectures yesterday after
noon, having for his subject The Fullness
of Time"
The Fortnightly Club will meet to-mor-
row afternoon with Mrs. August Jutt. Mrs
j. T. Gist will read a paper on Louisa M
Alcott" and Mrs ]. p. Findloy will talk
on the ''Character-Molding Influence of
Her Writings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Indianapolis.
Terre Haute Pupils at statehouse.

About 400 pupils of the Terre Haute
schools visited the Statehouse yesterday,
Governor Mount some days ago having Civ
en- the principal assurance that they would
be welcome at the Capitol. when permission
to visit the General Assembly and Governor
was asked. The Governors parlors were
filled with the pupils, whom he addressed
that he admired boys who build air castles.
as that was planning and hoping for great
things in life. He drew the picture of one
poor boy who struggled against poverty.
To-day furnishes the object lesson" said
he. In few brief years that poor boy
obscure poor boy from a seat in the highest
legislative body in the world. Boys, take
this object lesson home with you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 19.-The Memphis
& Vicksburg packet liner Ouachita, Captain
Bender, was destroyed by fire this (Thurs-
day. morning at the foot of Jefferson street,
where she was tied up for the night at the
Memphis dock. The blaze started about
1;15 o'clock and in fifteen minutes very lit
tie was left of the boat except the hull and
a mass of twisted rigging. Rumors spread
that there were several passengers aboard,
but on close investigation it is believed
every one escaped.
The Ouachita was passenger and freight
boat in the Memphis and Vicksburg trade
and was valued at $4,000, with insurance of
$40, 000. The fire originated in the boiler
room. The boat had a cargo of merchandise
for points south and was to depart this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

ceeding very rapidly, it will be a few weeks
yet before the company's service will
be in operation. The switchboard is be-
ing manufactured in Chicago, as well as the
other appliances. After the switchboard is
set up the exchange will be in operation in
a short time The offices Of the local COM
pany will be on the ground floor of the
building on Meridian street those of the
New Long distance Company together with
the lockers. rest and lunchrOoms for the
exchange operators, will be on the floor
above, and the exchange on the third floor.
The underground work of the company is
so arranged that the capacity of the serv-
ice can at any time be increased without in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 18-A special to the
Tribune from Pittsburg says: "At secret
meeting of the operators here in attend
ance on the interstate joint conference to-
day, the executive committee of eighteen,
appointed yesterday, presented it's report
1t was in favor of a straight cut in the
wages of the miners of 10 per cent. and
working day of ten hours. The report was
adopted. 1t is the opinion of conservative
operators that their decision to force a re-
ductiOn will cause a clash"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Washington Special to Chicago Record
The feeling between the regulars and the
volunteers has reached the nurseries and
even the cradles. The small daughter of a
certain regular army officer In Washington
is a great favorite in the circle in which her
mother moves. The latter seldom comes
home from a visit or a reception without
bringing messages to the little one from her
friends and admirers, until she has come TO
expect them, and ner regular inquiry is:
Did anybody ask for me?"
The morning after the diplomatic recep-
ton at the White House the child inquired
of her mother: did you see the President
last night?'
Yes"
Did he ask about me?'
No"
Then he must be a volunteer" remarked
Miss Military, IN most scornful tones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
NINE. CARRENO'S RECITAL.
1t VIII BE One of the Musical Ev ents
of the Year.

Nine. Teresa Carreno, the great South
American pianiste, who is to give the con-
cert this evening at Masonic Hall, is a re-
markable player She has given recitals in
all of the great capitals of Europe and
played at the command of kings and poten-
tates. She is a woman of rare genius and
ability and she is accorded a place in the
musical world with such players as
Paderewski She was pupil of Rubinstein.
She has a distinct individuality and is one
of the progressive school of musicians. Her
personal appearance is distinguished, and
the musical treat of the year for lovers of
fine piano playing will be Nine. Carreno' S
recital this evening.
Nine CarrenO arrived in New York from
Europe this month and played with Mr.
Van der Stucken's Symphony Orchestra last
Friday and Saturday. She will go from
here to Chicago to play with Thomass Or
chestra. Her programme tonight is as fol-
lows;
(a) "Fantasie Chromatique and Fugue"
(Bulows editfon) ...................B Bach
(h) Sonata, Sharp Minor, OPP. u, No.
2, adagio, alegrettO, allegro mol
(a) Two preludes b fiat, G flat....... Chopin
% 'Nocturne, G Major Op. 81" Chopin
(c) "Etude, G Flat .................,...Ch Chopin
I'D "Polonaise, A Flat OPP. 50" Chopin
Ia 'Impromptu. Op. 1t2, No. q. Schubert
OBJ "SOiree de Nienne' ........ Schubert-L List
tc) La Campanela," etude. .Paganini-L.szt
(a) "Sonetto del Petrarca" .s........... Liszt
(b) 'Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. g. .....LAszt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A state convention, under the auspices of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League has been
called for the evenings of Jan. 81 and Feb.
/, to be held in Plymouth Church this city.
The revival meetings being conducted by
Evangelists Grant. of Wabash, and Nor
rison, of Cincinnati. are being held in
Showers Hall. one square east OF Tomln-
son Hall The meetings are growing in
interest rapidly.
Miss Frances Kellerman, of Batesville.
Ind. visiting friends at No 500 North East
street reported TO the police last night that
a colored boy had snatched her pocketbook.
on East street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
MKid,, Mccoy Here.

Norman Selby, otherwise known as KID
Mccoy, the prize fighter, accompanied by
his wife, arrived home at noon yesterday,
coming from Buffalo, N. Y. He does not
have much to say about his fight with
Sharkey any more than to say he was not
robbed Of the fight Mccoy says that when
he enters the ring again it will be when he
is physically fit to fight any man in the
world. He wants to fight Choynski, Cor
bett, Sharkey and Fitzsimmons in the or
der named. He will go to West Baden from