davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-21

Collins ague cure is an unfailing
remedy for all liver and kidney troub-
les and thorough blood purifier. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-21
Double Daily Service via ChOctaw

Two fast trains daily to Little Rock
Hot Springs and Memphis, with close
connections for St. Louis and all
points northeast and southeast.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-21

At the clerks Office licenses to wed
have been issued TO the follow
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-01

lsy's Honey and Tar gives quick
4 positive relief. 1t is the great
remedy for diseases OF the respiratory
krpans like ASTHMA, Bronchitis and
oarseness.
For sale by H II. BATEMAN Il Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-02-01

There is considerable kicking being
done on account of the Insufficient
mail service between Cooperstowp
and McHenry and return. Jessie and
Binford only gets mail twice week
and mail out twice. McHenry gets
a mail from Cooperstown three time.
week, the postmaster paying for the
delivery of the mail to the depot out
nf his own pocket. and only one mail
a week leaves McHenry. This is
mighty poor service and the people
nave reasonable and just kick com.
ing. We suggest that the citizens at
Zach place get upa big petition and
send in to the government asking for a
daily mail service between Coopers-
town and McHenry until such time a.
the railroad company secures the
right to carry the mails. The bust.
ness men of these different localities
are entitled to better service and we
believe that by a little hustling the
deal car be worked. 1t won't hurt t,
try. Get up petition at each town.
giving your names and business and
fire Il riphf, in to Headquarters.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
"safe Find. Safe Find"

Fortify yourself now by purifying and
enrichinS your blood and building up
your system with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
you may expect good health throughout
the coming season.
25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
OPPONENTS MEET.

CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR AID.
DRESS JOHN S. BARBOUR CLUB,
FOR the first time since the opening
of the municipal campaign the two
candidates for the Mayoraltv mot last
night on the same platform. This meet
ing was at the John S. Barbour CIuh-
room.
The house was packed. with members
ana candidates. At the invitation of
president %. H. Cunningham. OF the
cup both Mayor Johnston and DR..
ilddick occupied seats on the platform
uurlng the speaking by the various
Candidates. Mr.. Johnston's speech
came before DR.. Rsddick's, and the
Mayor felt the way with the audience.
as did his opponent.
MI Johnston told the club members
that II his administration had been a
satisfactory one he would like To have
their votes for reelection. He referred
to some things that he had done as
Mayor.
1t was evident that the audience was
pretty nearly evenly divided as between
the two candidates for Chief Executive
of the city.
When DR.. Riddck arose to speak he
was greeted by equally as noisy n dem
onstration as Mr.. Johnston. DR.. Rid
dick said that the city is on the eve of
one of the most important campaigns
that has ever been witnessed here. He
said that the fight was inside the Dem
ocratic family. and he was going To
cheerfully abide by the result: that he
would vote and work for his opponent
II the latter received the nomination.
Both DR.. Rddick and Mayor John
ston gave assurances of the lack of an
imosity or bitterness in the fight for
the nomina ton.
Others who spoke at the meeting
were Nressrs. John Topham. H. S. Her
man. J. f. Duncan. w. II. Venable. J .
Arnold Dalby. r. +. Walters. DR.. Mac
donald. James V. Trehy. 7. L. Lawler,
7. b. Wright and J. o. Pitt. The lat
ter is the vice president of the Third
Ward Democratic Club
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
APRETTY MARRIAGE.
MISS MICHELSOFIN THE BRIDE OF
MIR. SCULNICK.

MISS MICHELSOFIN THE BRIDE OF
MIR. SCULNICK.
Mr.. Lewis Sculnick and Miss Bertha
NIichelsohn were married yesterday at
the home OF the brides mother, No. 261
Chapel street. Revs III. Benmosche and
M. Saron officiating. The bridal chorus
was sung by twelve young misses. the
former pupils of Miss Michelsohn. MIR.
Ben Sculnick brother of the groom,
and Miss Rosa Michelsohn, sister of the
bride. acted as best man and brides
maid. respectively.
The bride was attired in n silver gray
silk. and carried lovely bouquet of
Brides roses. She was given away by
her uncle. Mr.. b. Miller. The brides
maid wore Il pink mouseln de sol over
silk with spangled trimming, and car
ried bouquet of chrysanthemums The
ushers were Abe Summerfield, of Dur
ham. n. c.; Henry Levy, Samuel Kahn,
Samuel Brown. Ellis Graft and Moses
Marx.
About seventy-five guests were pres
ent. among whom were Mr. Bernstein,
of Conn & Bernstein. of Baltimore; Mr.
Weiner. OF Baltimore. and Mr.. Sum
meriield and son. of Durham. ~ c.
The bride was the recipient of a large
number of beautiful presents
After the guests had been served with
sumptuouS renast. the happy couple
departed for Washington. D. c., leaving
at-5:30
Mr.. and Mrs. Sculnicle expect to re-
turn soon and live temporarily at the
home of the brides mother, prepara-
tory to the occupancy of prominent
home for themselves in Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
Funeral of mr. H. a. Howell

The obsenuies of Mr.. II. A. Howell,
who departed this life at the Norfolk
Protestant HOSPITAL at an early hour
Sunday morning. were held from the
funeral apartments of Mr.. II. c. Smith,
No. ITO Bank street, and was attended
by the relatives of the deceased and
Friendship Conciave No. .. Heptasophs,
or S. w. NJ. and Pickett-B Buchanan
Camp. Confederate Veterans. of which
he was a member. The services were
conducted By Rev. s. C. Hatcher. of
Queen Street NJ. f.. Church. The inter-
ment was in Elmwood Cemetery. Fol-
lowing were the pall-bearers:
Heptasophs-W. F. aWinn, w. II.
Fletcher and w. c. Sanderlin
Pickett buchanan Campo. J. Creek
muir. Charles Jones and NJ. r. Archi-
bald.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
...NEW PRICES. ;.
Virginia GrOC6ru Go.

VIRGINIA:-IN THE COURT OF
V Law and Chancery OF the City of
Norfolk. OIL the 9th day of March 1900,
Ada Emily Fentress.. Plaintiff
Joseph D. Fen.ress ...... -. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object C.f this suit is to obtain n
divorce from the bonds OF matrmony
heretofore entered into between the plain
tiff and the defendant. and affidavit hav-
Ing been made that the defend ant, Joseph
y. Fentress. not resident OF the State
of Virginia. he IS hereby required to APP
pear within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what may be nee
essary to protect his interest.
Teste: JpNIUS ~. COLEMAN, d. C.
II. G. MILLER, p. q.
per c. mh2S-we-iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
Republloan Mass Meeting.

Precinct something's will be held
tonight at 5 o'clock by the faction of
the Republicans that is recognized by
the State organization and National
Committeeman Bowden to elect three
delegates and two alternates from each
precinct to city convention TO be held
at the Real Estate Exchange to-mor-
row night. This city convention will
select ten delegates and two alternates
to the district convention. which meets
here April 9th for the election of two
delegates and two alternates to the Re-
publican National Convention, TO be
held at Philadelphia on the 10th OF
June. and will also elect n Presidential
Eicctor for this district and ten dele
gates to the State Convention, which
meets in Norfolk on the 10th inst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04

That neither a hackman or common
carrier has either a statutory or COM
mGn-law right to enter the Union De-
pot to solicit business; that both may
enter the denot for the purpose of de-
iivering or receiving passengers upon
order or contract: that all carriers,
private and public, have common
right, without discrimination, to So
licit patronage at such points as may
be properly designated beyond the de-
pot; that within such building defend
ant Is compelled to make such proper
rules and regulations as will conserve
the interest and convenience of the
travelling public: that within such
building defendant has control Of its
property and business, by virtue of its
right Of ownership, subject only to the
rights cf the public transacting busi-
ness with IT.: and as an incident to
such obligations to the uglic and right
OF ownership, defendant may grant
special privileges for the transfer of
passengers and baggage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
BOARD OF FISHERIES.
MEETS TO-DAY TO ELECT CAP
TAINS AND INSPECTORS.

Tie State Board of Fisheries will
meet here this afternoon to elect oyster
inspectors and captains OF the oyster
navy steamers Accomac and Chesa-
peake, and the police schooner POGO
moke. The term of office of these off,
Gals Is three years.
Captain Hudgins, the present COM
mander of the oyster navy, is an ap-
plicant to succeed himself, and will
doubtless do so. Several gentlemen in
terested in the selection of inspectors
and captains came to the city yester-
day to confer with the members of the
board. Among these gentlemen are:
Mr.. II. II. Daniel. of MiddleseX county;
DR.. +. w. Lewis. G.. p. Spuires. ]. H.
Wheaton. T. j. Downing. w. A. DAM
erson, James Saunders. c. l.. Rodgers,
Howard Hathaway and r. w Carter,
all of Lancaster county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
e Sock Social,

A large gathering of young people
attended the Sock Social given by the
Ladies' League of Queen Street NJ. e.
Church last night, and all present were
amply repaid for the time spent A
very pleasing program was rendered
consisting of selections on the phono-
graph by MIR. A. w. Deans, a recita-
ton by Miss Annie Osborne, with piano
accompaniment by Miss lie Blanc, and
humorous characteristic readings by
Mr.. Deans. AT the close refreshments
were served. a handsome sum was
realized for the parsonage fund.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
GoDBoUT v. ST. PAUL u. d. CO.
Supreme Court of Minnesota,
~. February 16. 1900.

A RAILROAD COMPANY NAV
GRANT SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
TO A PERSON, OR COMPANY. TO
SOLICIT THE TRANSFER OF
PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE
WITHIN ITS DEPOT
The question in this case was wheth-
er the st. Paul Union Depot Compony
had right to prevent a licensed hack
man from soliciting business in its de-
pot, and to give that privilege to one
person or firm to the exclusion of 9TH
ers.
The court. after quoting number of
cases on the subject, says:
We therefore conclude as follows
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
Methodist Revival Services.

Rev. r. NJ. Chandler. pastor of Cen
tenary NJ. e. Church. will begin spe-
cial revival services tonight at 7:45
o'clock. These meetings will be con-
tinued nightly at the same hour until
further notice. a service of spiritual
songs precede the sermon each even
Ing. A cordial invitation is extended
70 all to attend the exercises
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-04
Mail Orders

for these Suits and Top Goats can
be filled. Send Breast, Waist, and
In-seam measures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
ONE VAST SYSTEM
Southern Pacific to Enter Into
Vanderbilt Scheme
To Unite Railroads of the COun-
try Under One Head.
INGALLS, TO BE NAMED.
President of the Big Four Will
Succeed Huntington.
Plan Is to InfuSe New Blood
Into California Road.
TO BE NAMED.

New York, Aug. 31.-The Mail and
Express contains the following today:
1t was said in Wall street today that
the presidency of the Southern Pacific
railway would be offered to President
NJ. E. ingalls,, of the Big Four road, who
is Vanderbilt ally. No one could be
found who would positively confirm or
deny the ingalls, ruTnor, but it was de-
clared with some show of authority that
neither MIR. H. E. Huntington nor Mr..
Tweed would succeed the late c. p
Huntington. These two, however, are
provided for in the latest deal reported
Each is to retain his present position
Mr.. Huntington as first vice president
aid active manager in the west, and Mr.
Tweed as second vice president and
confidential attorney in this city.
The selection of Mr.. ingalls, would be
another move in tone with the alleged
Vanderbilt plan to weave all the rail-
roads of America into one vast system
under a single head.
The interests that are bringing the
name of Mr.. ingalls, to the front con-
troll a majority of the stock and could
have dethrOned Mr.. C. P. Huntington at
any time within the last few years, but
they believed he had earned the position
he held: and declined to humiliate him.
But he insisted upon putting all the
profits into improvements, and those
who did not, like him, have an abund-
ance OF Otner Stocks that were dividend
producing, were nettled at this absence
of income from their investments in
the stock of the road whose value be-
came purely speculative. Now, it is
said, new blood is to be infused into
the management through Mr. Ingalls,.
reporter for the Associated Press
questioned Mr. C. H. Tweed, who was
Mr.. Huntington's confidential adviser,
as to the various stories concerning the
Southern Pacific's presidency.
1.-The directors will not meet until
next week. said Mr.. Tweed, land while
several names have been informally
mentioned, think I am safe in saying
no one has been decided upon definitelY.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
GORED BY A BULL.
Jailer Grubbs Seriously Injured Last
Evening.

]. A Grubbs, the day jailer at the
city prison, was seriously injured by a
vicious bull last night. The bull was
in a pasture through which Mr.. Grubbs
had to pass in order to get his COW,
and when he entered the pasture the
bull made it's attack. Before he could
defend himself the bull gored him in
the hip and threw him about ten feet.
His pistol fell from the holster, and he
was unable to reach it before the bull
renewed its attack, it's horns tearing a
cash in his chest and injuring his
knee He succeeded in crawling to a
piece of board, and with this fought the
bull off until he could crawl through the
fence. A man happened along the road
and helped him home, and DIR. Mum
was called and dressed his wounds.
The wounds are not dangerous but are
serious. and it will probably be some
time before Mr.. Grubbs will be able to
take his place at the Jail. Policeman
Walker is acting as jailer during his
absence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
p. II. Camp, a Butcher, Claims He
Was Held Up.

p H. Camp, who works in butcher
shop west of the Santa Fe shops. on Sec
ond street, was robbed this morning as
he was on his way to work. The robbers
secured $157, which Mr.. Camp had on his
person He reported to the police that he
left the house where he lives at the cor
ner of Third and Branner streets at 5
o'clock this morning, and had gone but
one block when he was met by three men
who ordered him to throw up his hands.
He showed fight and struck one of the
men over the eye and cut it. The men
ensued, he was stabbed slightly several
times In the right leg. They succeeded
in getting him down and taking the
money. Camp went at once to a tele-
phone and notified the police and two
men went to look for the robbers.
They found nothing of them and could
learn nothing from any one living in the
neighborhood, as they said they had heard
no calls and had not seen anything of the
men.
Camp explained the carrying of the
large sum of money by stating that he
had the money at the shop to pay
some accounts, and that as he had not
had time to attend to the business yester-
day he took it home with him, thinking
that it would be safer than leaving it in
the shop.
He left a very good description of the
men who he says held him up and that
will assist in tracing them.
He can give no explanation as to how
anyone would know that he had the
money with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
COOLING drink in Turkey.

[From the London Telegraph
Our Constantinople correspondent
writes: When we read here of the great
heat in London it is very pleasant to
note that in one respect, at any rate.
ConStantinOple is ahead of London. 1t
is that of cooling, nOn-intoxicant drinks
You cannot get away from them; in all
the main streets nearly every other shop
has a counter of white marble, and large
bottles of iced water, lemonade, cherry
syrup, pomegranate syrup or something
of the sort. Green leaves surround the
bottles and little machine keeps up
tinkling of glasses to attract the pass
ers-by.
Certain shops are known for their
specialties in certain syrups, and others
for their water, about which Turks are
very particular, and can tell at once
the capital it comes The streets swarm
with itinerant sellers with elaborate ar
rangementS for keeping the water cool
Some have a regular booth, where they
dispense anything from water to
gazenze, which is the name of effervesc-
ing lemonade.
The simplest method is that adopted
by those who carry about a huge glass
bottle, holding about two gallons of
lemonade, on the mouth of which is bal
anced a large lump of ice, continually
dripping into the bottle. These drinks
are the cheapest, / farthing a turnbIer
Unfortunately the coin representing a
farthing is almost extinct, so that the
drinker has to drink two glasses or come
back next day Tor the balance.
The icre cream vendors, too. must not
be forgotten Their picturesque get-up
is very distinctive, and they do a roar
ing trade The ices they sell are very
pure, and one never hears of cases Of
illness among those eating them The
time when the men do their best BUSH
ness with Europeans is at night after
dinner. Every one is then sitting out
side on the Bosphorus, the balconies
overhanging the Bosphorus: the ice
man comes along with a boat and
seems at once to supply a long-felt
want. We are having very hot weather
just now, but it is quite the right
weather for the season, and will not
last more than another fortnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31

that unless there is such a general ex-
preston by the powers in favor of con-
tinued occupation as to modify the views
expressed by the government of Russia,
and lead to a general agreement for con-
tinued occupation we shall give inStruc-
lions to the commander of the American
forces in China to withdraw our troops
from Pel1in after due conference with
the other commanders as to the time
and manner of withdrawal.
The government of the United States is
much gratifed by the assurances given
by Russia that the occupation of
Nieuchwang is for military purposes in
cidental to the military steps for the Sc
curity of the Russian border provinces
menaced by the Chinese and that as soon
as order shall be re-established, Russia
will retire her troops from those places
if the action of the other powers be not
an obstacle. No obstacle in this regard
can arise through any action of the Uni
ted States whose policy is fixed and has
been repeatedly proclaimed.
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary.
Department of State. Washington,
August %. 1900.
You will communicate the foregoing to
the minister of foreign affairs and in
vite early consideration and response
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
and it is upon his opinion that the mayor

and it is upon his opinion that the mayor
is depending.
Both sides are now waiting for the
next step Of the mayor and when he
takes it both sides will have to show
their hands
Mr.. Hilton, who is slated by the mayor
and the committee of 200 for the posi-
ton of chief of police, is out of town and
before he left wrote a letter to Z. E.
Stephens, secretary of the State Tenn
perance league requesting that some one
else be recommended for the position. He
does not decline the place but in his let
ter offers the same objections that he
gave in his interview in the State Jour-
nal yesterday. If he is not chosen the
committee will urge the appointment of
some other strong temperance worker.
At present they have no second choice
and are confident that Mr.. Hilton will
accent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
FOR KILLING SIX
Rev. Thomas Jones, Colored, Pays the
Penalty at Raleigh.

Raleigh. N. c., Aug. 31.-Thomas Jones.
a negro preacher, the murderer of fam
day in the county jail. The execution was
private A great many negroes were in
same negroes who last March attempted
to lynch Jones-but no demonstration
time of the crime, Jones dates his actual
conversion as far back as this week, three
days before he felt the moose about his
neck
With the object of exterminating a fam
lily of eight, Jones, in order to conceal his
crime, murdered Ella Jones, colored, and
her fourteen-year-Old daughter and then
set fire to the building in which they re-
Laura Jones. years old, escaped with
Sid Jones, her three-year-old brother, re-
ducing the number of Jones victims to
Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
LAWYERS ADJOURN
After Electing Officers and Passing
Resolutions.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 31.-The American
Bar association concludes its 23rd annual
meeting with a. brief session today. The
report of committees on uniform laws and
on laws reporting and digests We're sub
mitted and adopted. Public acknowledge
ment was made of the courtesies extend
ed to the American bar by the British
bar at a banquet given in London early
in the summer.
The following officers were elected:
President, Edward Wetmore, New York;
secretary, John Hinkley, Baltimore; treas
urer, Francis Rawle, Philadelphia; execu-
tive committee, the president, secretary
and treasurer, and u. NJ. Rose, Little
Rock, Ark; William A Ketcham, Indian
apolis, Ind; Henry St. George Tucker,
Lexington, Va, and Charles +. Libbey,
Portland. Me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
"PARALYZED EN-"
So Says Prof George Washington
Jackson of Alma Log Rolling.

1--WE jes para1ized 'em," said Band
master G. w Jackson of the Twenty
third regiment band this morning.
He was speaking of the Alma trip,
where the band went yesterday for the
last in de parade, but when we started
in on our trumpet march Thunder we
jes had 'em all comm our way, and
fust thing we knowed de whole crowd
was crowded in behind US instead of at
de head of the parade. I amt tryin' ter
fool yer, either. Den dey had us play
fer de exercises. We played Ma Rag
Time Baby and dat jes got EN- all
Everybody wanted to get a copy for
their pianer." The band goes to Man
haitian for the Republican picnic on
September, IS, to Valley Falls on the
22nd, and will play at the Republican
picnic at Wakarusa. on September II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-31
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
Nominate State Ticket and Adopt q
Platform.

Virginia, New, Aug. 31.-The Republi-
can state convention closed its session
at midnight last night.
e. s. Harrington, of Ell<o. was nomi-
mated for congressman; Trenmore
Coffin, for supreme judge; Simon Bray,
of Austin, d. B. Lyman of Reno, and
Enrich Strother of Virginia City, presi-
Dental electors; George Turritin of
Reno, and Mrk Averill of Virginia City,
for university regents.
The platform endorses the administra-
ton of President Mckinley; protests
against surrender of the Philippines;
favors a protective tariff; storage res
ervoirs, the largest use of silver as a
money metal compatible with the best
interests of our government; condemns
trusts; denounces Acknowledgement of
negroes; demands the repeal of the
prize fight law; condemns the repeal of
the purity of election law, and declares
for an eight hour work day in the state
and municipal work in mills and mines.