davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

FURNISHED and upfurnished houses for rent. J. Ernest Walker, real es- tate, insurance, lsans. No. .26 South Second avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

REMOVAL NOTICE The office of the Singer Manufacturing Co. is now located at 432 West Washington street. Singer machines for sale and rent by w. E. Fletcher. J. s. Ellst- ner. 407 East Washington, is no long CT authorized to transact business for said company.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

WANTED-Man or woman to travel; good salary and expenses; rapid pro- motion: position permanent. Room IS, Sixth Avenue hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

FOR RENTING rooms of new house; with or without board. 747 West Madison Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

WANTED-Girl for homework in fam fly of four; no washing. Apply at A. South Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-12-06

SUITE of rooms, also single rooms, fur nished, with board. 529 West Adams Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
BIG CROWD GOES TO HASTINGS
Omaha People Lay Their Plans to
Visit the Great Street
Fair.

Committees from the Commercial club
and the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben are skir-
mishing in every portion of the city seek
ing people who will Join the excursion next
Saturday and visit the street fair at Hast
ings. The Indications now are that more
than 500 persons from this city alone will
make the trip. In addition to these there
will be a number from South Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
At Hastings next Saturday has been
designated as Omaha day and special fea-
lures for the occasion will be put on. The
flower parade, which was such a success,
win be repeated for the benefit Of the Omaha
people. The train that will convey the
excursionists will be made up Of day
coaches and s%leepers.
Secretary UT of the Commercial club Is In
receipt of a letter from the Business Mems
club Of the city announcing that the train
conveying the 0mahans will be met at the
depot and escorted to a large tent, where ad-
dresses of welcome will be delivered. After
the formalities everything in the city will be
open to the people from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
DECLARES 1T NO LOTTERY
Advertising Scheme and Contract
Held to BE Binding on n
Dozen Omaha

"A case in which a large number of Omaha
merchants are interested has been decided in
justice Fosters court, involving an ad-
Vertislng scheme which was alleged in court
to be a lottery. James Kellar, representing
an advertising firm, was the plaintiff in this
as in some eight or ten other cases exactly
like it. 7. B. Norris, the shoe man, was the
defendant. 1t was alleged that in pursuance
to a contract plaintiff furnished the defend
ant with a piano Of a certain make, which
was to be given to the person who had re-
ceived the largest number of coupons with
purchases at the store by a specified time.
Kellar or his company agreed to furnish
the coupons and the defendant wac to pay a
certain sum per week for eighteen weeks for
the advertising benefit which would accrue
to him. 1t was for the payment Of this sum
that Kellar sued.
The defense set up that the scheme was
unlawful, because substantially a lottery,
and pleaded also non-fulfllment of the con-
tract. Justice Foster held that the scheme
was not a lottery, in that there was no de-
cision by lot to whom the piano should go.
A number of interesting cases were cited,
among them one in which the Kansas SUI
preme court held that a merchant was not
guilty Of conducting a lottery who showed
a sum of money in a box with a glass lid
e'ia b"'S "a my ~ SNSiy pulNhuotp
to chance who should get the right key.
The court also held that when a coupon
was given with a purchase a valuable con-
sideration was received for it, although the
goods were sold at the regular market price.
This is in line with a number of supreme
court decisions, which say that to hold
otherwise would open the way to the con-
duct of lotteries under the guise of adver-
Using schemes, since the law does not for
bid the exchange of lottery tickets except
for a valuable consideration. Tickets could
be given with small purchases, and then If
it were held that these were substantially
given ava a drawing could be held for a
valuable prize.
The seme plaintiff has cases against the
Regent Shoe company; II. ]. Hughes, T. G.
Howell, r. A. Lenhart, e. A. Marsh, grocers;
A. E. Stockham, shoes, and C. NJ. Foster and
II. ]. Merchant, drugs, AS these are on the
same footing they are expected to go the
same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Nntes.

An important book on mountain climbing
yin shortly come from the press of Charles
The Highest Andes
The New Amsterdam Book company will
publish next month in conjunction with
or Frank Smedley's novels.
Its Life and Art" by August
Mon of the German Archaeological institute
company early in November.
Two of DIR. Maurus Jokai's novels have
gone into new editions at the Doubleday &
less MeSt Gast Ei~9@mPaddy..s; These are the Name
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.'s autumn list
Of the Pigmies,7' by Captain Guy Burrows,
with an Introduction by Henry NJ. Stanley.
Alexander the Great" by Benjamin Ide
wheeler of Cornell. university, and "Charle-
magne," by II. w. Charles Davis of OK
lord" have been added to G., p. Putnam's
sons Heroes of the Nations" series.
"Homerlc Hymns" the thirty-three
hymns attributed to Homer, translated,
With ntroduGtions to each of the hymns,
press of L-ongmans, Green &'Co. in October.
A ch!ld's story, MY Little jim Crow"
attracted attention in. a recent number of
st; Nicholas and will give its title to a
will publish this fall.
That sterling American, Hon. John w.
Bookwalter, took a journey of many thou
sands. of miles through Siberia and Cen
trail Asia last year and is to publish a
richly illustrated volume as "a result.
There are TO be nearly $50 half-tone engray-
ings of great variety. The work will be
brought out by Frederick A. Stokes & Co.,
New York.
Charles scrlbner's Sons announce the
following books as shortly forthcoming:
"Dlonysius, the Viewers Hearts Dearest;"
,On TRIAL a new and, cheaper edition of
liking Noanett;'' "~Searchlight Letters" and
a new volume in the series on the Court
Of the Second (French) Empire, by Imbert
de st. Armand, called France and Italy"
Street & Smith of New York announce
for fan publication, among other works:
Life of Admiral Dewey" 'Cuba-Porto
Rico;'' Hawaii Philippines" The YAM
P!re and Other Poems by Rudyard Kip
ling; The Loye That Lastsi% "A Fair
of the Cross" by Henry sienkiewicz; '5The
Awakening" by Count Lyof Tolstoi; The
The list also includes four volumes trans
lated from the French Of Amedee Achard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
PLAN TO RECEIVE THE KING
City officials VIII Extend u We'll
come to knights Of
Ak-Sar-Ben.

At the last meeting of the city council the
necessary money for identifying the city hall
and erecting a platform at the south en-
trance was appropriated in order that city
officials and other dignitaries may have a
place from which to witness the triumphal
entry OF King Ak-Sar-Ben V into the city
when he comes at the head of the great
parade next week.
The illumination of the city building will
be substantially the same as last year.
There will be arches over doors and windows
and several beautiful designs, colored lights
being used for the purpose. The platform
will be sufficiently large to seat 200 persons.
When the king and his court reach this
point the procession will stop and the keys
of the city will be presented to the noted
ruler of the kingdom Of QuiveTa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Must Give Son shelter.

the jail because OF a complaint for incor-
rigib!lity, filed against him by his father.
Tuesday afternoon and discharged. The
father was Instructed to take the lad home
and give him proper care or suffer lhe
The Kehle boy is a son of H.. Kehle, an
employe of The War department. The lad
was troublesome around home and his
miles from the city. He is a slight lad, not
strong, and he found the duties so arduous
he ran away. Having returned TO his home
the boy says his father would not allow
him in the house, SO he applied to the police
for shelter.
When Mr.. Kehle learned his son was at
the police station ne filed a complaint
against him alleging incorTigibility. Judge
Gordon gave both father and son a lecture
and dismiss ed the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

Don't suffer from toothache. Get Dents
Toothache Gum. All druggists. 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Remarkable Eescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld. H..
makes the statement that she caught cold.
which settled on her lungs: she was treated
for a month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless
could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption: she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She con-
tinued its use and after taking six bottles
found herself sound and we'll: now does her
own housework. and Is as we'll as she ever
was. Free trial bottles OF this Great Dis
covery at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Only 30
cents and 800; every bottle guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
SOLDIERS FOR PHILIPPINES
Captain Taylor IL Now Recruiting for
the Thirty-Ninth Infantry
Regiment.

Another regiment for the Philippines is
being recruited. This is the Thirty-ninth
infantry, with headquarters at Fort Crook.
At this time the regiment consists OF four
companies, but will be recruited up to it's
full strength at the earliest possible date.
The recruiting office in the Thurston Rifles
armory is in charge Of Captain Taylor, with
DR., Paul Luddington as examining surgeon,
After subscribing TO the rolls and passing the
physical examination the boys are sent to
Fort Crook, where they are uniformed and
drilled in the manual Of arms.
Captain Taylor has been assigned to the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

Books received:
sand and Cactus" by Wolcott 1t Clear
Beard. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
Cloth, S1,50.
THE Delahoydes, Boy Life on the Old
Santa Fe Trail" by Colonel Henry Inman.
Crane & Co., Topeka, Kan. Cloth, $1.OO.
The Lion and the Unicorn" by Richard
Harding Davis. Charles Scribner's Sons
New York. Cloth, SIPS.
"A History of the World, Earliest Peo-
ples,' by Zenaide A. Ragozin. William Bev-
erly Harrison, New York.
The Yarn Of a Bucko Mate, His Adven-
lures in Two Oceans" by Herbert Elliott
Hamblen. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York. Cloth, $1.5O.
Aud Lang Second Series), My Indian
Friends" by the Ri. Hon. Prof. f. Max
Muller. Charles SCribner's Sons, New York.
Cloth, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

Thirty-ninth regiment and expects to leave
for the Philippines not later than December.
Marcus Covell, captain Of the exposition
guards last year, is to become the regimental
quartermaster sergeant for this regiment.
Covell recently enlisted in the Seventh regu-
lar infantry, but confirmation of his dis
charge from the regulars to enable him to
accept the new post was received at army
headquarters this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Remembered by His Comrades.

Wedntiday nIsht HeTpert y IayIor, INST
left for New York, where ne resumes
his duties as private secretary to Judge
Cornish, going in response TO a telegram
announcing that the position was being held
for him. When Taylor reached the depot
he found a number of the boys who were
ippines waiting for him. They took him off
to one side, where on behalf of the mem
snented him with a magnificent diamond
ring. Sergeant Taylor responded, banking
the boys and assuring them that they will
always be remembered with the most kindly
feelings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
BuckIen,s ArnIen s.lye.

Thu best sarve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn AZ Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

health and well-being of every community.
Members of city boards of health especially
would do we'll to peruse this little volume.
D.. Van Nostrand Co., New York. Boards,
so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

1.-THE Religion of the Birds Nest "Earth's
Fullness," my River "a Dinner of Herbs
1.-THE Uplands of the Spirit" Near to the
Heart of NATURE are some of the titles
of these sermon stories, which may hint at
the freshness, h%opefulness and tenderness Of
the spirit expressed in this book. The Mac
milan Co., New York. Cloth, $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

{ Mascot Rye or Anderson, KY, Bourbon,
} Mascot Rye or Anderson, KY, Bourbon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
HAzLETT ALLOWED APPEAL.
Superior Court Allowed the Writ APP
piled For, Thus Granting Stay
of Execution.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 28.-Majr
Samuel Hazlett appeared before JUICE
Taylor for sentence under the verdict
rendered by the jury Saturday. Judge
TAYLOR asked the defendent if he had
anything to say, and, walking to the
bench, he replied: "I have good deal
20 say, but l will refrain from saying
ANYTHING at all any more than that l
stand before your honor an innocent
man. Gut I will make the request of
you, sir, that you just give me my SEN
tence and let 1t go. don't want to
have any remarks"
Judge Taylor said: "We have no in
tention, MIR. Hazlett, of indulging in
any hon1ily over this thing. but we Go
feel like saying this, in justice to your
!. counsel and to the jury, that you have
had a full, fair and impartial trial. The
iury in this case were all put on their
voir dire before they were sworn to the
case and asked If they had formed or ex.
pressed an opinion that would be against
Tor. and they all said they had..not. You
have been ably defended, your counsel
have left nothing undone SO far as we
couid see that they should have done in
your interest.
.sThere are many reasons why it is
very unpleasant for the court to have to
imnose sentence, many of them personal,
hnt we are but the sworn arm or agent
os tine law. The sentence of the court
;s that YOU pay the costs of prosecution,
,av 3 fine Of s777.0S, which is double
s fhs amount charged in the Indictment,
a. ssy the ns act requires, and undergo impris.
onnsnt in the western penitentiary, at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
NEW FINANCIAL BILL.
Republican Measure Ready Fer
Caucus.
s6NE OF THE CHIEF FEATURES.
Prevent Raids on Gold Reserve-An-
other Provides For Less Capital to
Start National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The general
Currency bill prepared by tho Republi-
can caucus committee appointed by the
last congress received its final revision
at the hands of the members. The
measure represents the unanimous con-
clusiols Of the committee and will be
called I'D for consideration at the eau
Gus Of the Republican members of the
house, which is to be held probably
next Saturday. Accompanying the bill
is report setting forth at length the
reasons and necessity which in the
opinion of the committee exist for the
proposed legislation. A local paper
printed the following as some of the
chief features of the bill, which in the
main are probably accurate:
IAN amendment to the coinage laws,
making 255s grains of gold, 900 parts
fine, the standard gold measure.
IAN amendment to the greenback re-
issue act of 1878, providing that those
treasury notes shall be redeemed with
gold, and when SO redeemed, shall
not be reissued except in exchange for
gold. This provision will prevent the
operation Of the endless chain which
hitherto has been the means to raid the
gold reserve.
''An amendments to the specie resump.
ton act directing the maintenance of u
gold reserve on less than 500, ,000,O 900,
the maintenance of the reserve at that
figure now being entirely discretionary
with the secretary Of the treasury.
can amendment to the national bank
act authorizing banks to be organized
with a capital stock of $4,000. At
I.resent the minimum Is $4,000. An
other amendment to the same act au-
thcrizing banks to issue notes to the
par value of the bonds they have OH
deposit to secure circulation. At pres
ent the limit is 80 per cent. A third
amendment to this acS, reducing the
taxation on bank circulation to LILO of l
per cent. This taxis to pay the expense
of engraving and printing the notes.
The present rate more than meets this
expense "a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
pANesa N BEER AND WINES.
Bdsch Said Personalities In Beer Were
Injurious to Health.

Bdsch Said Personalities In Beer Were
Injurious to Health.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - Adolphus
Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
company of St. Louis, before the SEN
ate committee on manufactures, said
that the best beer could be made only
of barley malt, hops, yeast and water;
that while corn might be used, for
ordinary beer. the best article could not.
He contended that "a proper process of
aging beer was the only proper preserv-
ative of beer, and that boracic and sail
cylic acids were injurious and dele
terious to health.
w. r. e. Hildreth, president of the
Urbana Wine company; E. R. Emer-
son, president of the Brotherhood Wins
company; D. G. Cook, president of the
American Wine company; D. Bauder,
president of the Pleasant Valley Wine
company, and Q. G. Wheeler, presi
dent of the Lake Keuka Wine COM
pany, gave testimony which was di-
rected towards showing the superiority
of the American Wines over the for
eign, and they condemned the practice
of sending abroad cheap adulterated
wines from this country and bringing
them back decorated with foreign
labels. They asserted that so per cent
of the imported still wines and a large
percentage of the c..lnmpagnes were
doctored American wines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
YOUNG STILL In PURSUIT.
After Aguina1do, Who Is Headed To-
ward Bangued-Natives Wanted to
XIII His Mother and Son.

Kill His Mother aud Son.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-General Otis
reported the situation in the Philippines
in the following dispatch to the war do
partment:
I'M ASII.A, Nov. 27.-Steamer from
San Fabian yesterday brought lis Span.
ish prisoners, $75. 900 insurgent govern
ment money and other property cap
tured by Lawton's S troops near Tayug on
25th. Wheaton's troops, Fowler's COM
pany, Thirty. third, drove enemy west.
ward from Mangataren few miles south.
west Dagupan; captured five three-inch
muzzle-loading guns, 12' rifles, $4,000
rounds Maxim cartridges, 1000 shrap'
mel, 800 pounds powder and other prop.
erty, also "a Spanish and seven Ameri
can prisoners. Bell, with Thirty sixth
infantry, in pursuit and will march
down Western Luzon coast. Indications
are two or three bodies insurgent troops
numbering probably 500 or more men
each in mountains west of railroads car
be readily handled by Macarthur; they
have the bulk of the insurgent artillery
all of which will be. captured, unless
buried.
Young still in pursuit of Aguinaldo
who is heading for Bangued, few miles
east Vigan; Young, with cavalry and
scouts. is followed by battalion Thirty
third and by balance battalion Twenty
second; two battalions Thirty third en-
route for Vigau by military po road
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
1T IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking When Using
catarrh Medicines,

Catarrh is the short route to con-
sumption, and the Importance Of
early and judicious treatment of ca
tarrh, whether located in the head,
throat or bronchial tubes, cannot be
too strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long
as the moral law and the form in
which they are administered, num-
erous and confusing, from, sprays,
inhalers, washes, ointments, and
salves to powders, liquids and tab
lets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly
the most convenient and most ef-
fective, but with nearly all adver-
tised catarrh remedies it is almost
entirely matter of guess work as to
what you are taking into your sys-
tenn, as the proprietors, while MAX
ing all sorts of claims as to what
their medicines will do, always keep
it II close secret as to what they are.
The success and popularity of the
new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, is largely because it not only
cures catarrh but because catarrh
sufferers who use these tablets know
what they are taking into their sys-
TENS. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be-
ing composed of Eucolyptol, Hydras-
tin ,guaiacol and similar valuable and
antiseptic ingredients, and are pleas
ant to the taste and being dissolved
in the mouth they take immediate
effect upon the mucous lining of the
throat, nasal passages and whole
respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets have accomplished in old
chronic cases Of catarrh are little
short of remarkable, and the a6van-
tace Of Knowing what you are
putting into your stomach is of para
mount Importance when it is re-
membered that the cocaine or NOR
phine habit has been frequently con-
tracted as the result of using secret
catarrh remedies. -
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians.
because their antiseptic character
render them perfectly safe for the
general public to use and their COM
position makes them ~ common
sense cure for all forms of catarrhal
troubles.
All druggists sell them Mt SOC for
full sized packages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

Commanding Second Division In frs'
Army Corps.
Warte, which prints Boer communicsa;, I;
tions, announced Sunday, before II couio
have been ascertalned from Dfi1isn
sources, that the naval brigade iost iU0
men at Gras Pan and that the Ninen
Lancers were captured.
1t was understood that the govern
ment decided to proceed Immediately
with the mobilization and emparKatioi
of sixth division of 10000 men unoer
a well known lieutenant general.
General Hilyard's Achievements az
Bacon hill was beginning to be recos-
nized as one OF the best things the
campaign had yet shown, as 1t mad re-
lieved the tension OF the situation In
Natal. and had brought the rellef OF
,Ladysmith within measurable distance.
General Butler appeared to be confi-
dent of lord Methuen's ability aud was
apparently deyoting time to Ladysmltn.
An attempt will be made presumably
To reach Colenso in time to cut off the
retreat of the Beers from Weenen over
the Tugela river. 1t was feared, now.
ever, that the enemy viii get there hrst
and destroy the bridge. At frere
bridge the British found Two massive
spans utterly wrecked by. namite. one
piece weighing a24 pounds having been
hurled 300 yards.
Sir Alfred Miner warned the various
relief committees in Cape Town to be
prepared for the arrival OF 10000 refu-
gees from Kimberley as soon as the
siege has been raised.
According to dispatch from De Aar.
dated Sunday, the Boers had destroyed
the bridge at Steynsburg the previous
day and were being reinforced at that
point
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
SENATOR FLINN ON TRIAL.
Denied He Knew He Was Borrowing
Money ef City of Pittsburg-House
Also Testified.

PITTsBURa, Nov. 2s.-The trial o1
State Senator William Finn, q leader
in local and state Republican politics,
began here. The city sued on S
charge of borrowing SllS.O0o from the
city attorneys Office, knowing that he
was using public funds. The city asks
for $1,000 damages. With Senator
Finn are named as CO defendants W.
Q. Moreland, W. II. House, ex-ciJy at
torney and his assistant, who are al
legged to have loaned the money, and the
firm of Booth & Finn.
The trial. according to the agreement
between counsel for both sides, is be.
fore Judge j! w. F. White, without a
Jury.
But three witnesses were examined
yesterday. Tney are defendants, but
were called by City Attorney Clarence
Burleigh to give testimony for the plain
tiff. They were Moreland, House and
Senator Finn.
By their testimony and the checks
and bank books offered, the city made
ont great part of its case. 1t was es-
tablished that House. when in the city
attorneys Office, had loaned money to
Senator Finn, and that the latter had
paid interest to House on the money. Ii
also developed that Senator Finn had
paid back all the money he had bor-
rowed, and that the greatest part. if not
all of it, had been deposited to the ac-
count of Moreland in the various banks.
The chief point to be determined is
whether Finn knew it was city money
chat was being loaned to him. That he
had such knowledge was denied by
himself and House.