davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

surg this week: William < Vanderbilt ana Win
@eId Scott Hoyt are in Paris. The Valiant Is iaIs
p at Southampton &c 'a4o
The globe circIng trip which was - ~. -,
4aken BY William A NJ, Burden. F. L. HixKtnsor
r. L. Saltcnstau and Augustus Law y ~
been postponed on account OF an accident ~ NJ
Fsggtnson's ankle. The rumor that Alfred c, Va
serbiIc was going on this expedition was abso-
Iutely wiL5og5 u foundation Il would seem that the
wed5inE q Mr Nanderbilt and Miss French. not
rske place at Newport IN October Mrs Cc-r,ol;,ss
bit VII &c al Newport at that time v 'anoer-
John Mayer has taken a small cottage a, New
port snd he and his children VIII remain +ba-a
4he rest q the summer. The house a. NTarL
VIII be closed, Mrs Theodore Havemeyer win vis,t
Nr Mayer al Newport in September. '9''
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Rhinelander Stewart have LEI,
saratoEa and VIII pass the month of August win
LisPsnard Stewart at Newport They arrived there
sin q Saratoga '''er are
M and Mrs. !. Lee Taller are At R,cbas,a
Springs. usual this summer Lee Taller fs AZ
ins much interest in polo. Miss Marie sterlIDr
&rs- Iailer's sister is visiting them.
Tomorrow VIII be gala day at the Golf C7,b g,
Newport. Il VIII Be the occasion Of the con+av,
tor TIE mixed foursoues. for which the v7lIItar,
Z. Sands Cup has been offered Among tho 60,
Iestan-s vii be Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs Vic
tar sorc1a1, AEs william P Thompson Miss Alice
5Aght Victor Sorchan, Richard Peters, Miss Anna
SANDS, MISS Beatrice Mills, Miss Louise Porter
Mrs Aat1aIleI Ihayer, Mrs, Royal Phelps Carroll
: Els Hoffman Mss GLADYS Mills and H H
EUC1evell, Jr There VIII be q number OF golf teas
gwen after the contest SUI '71S
TIE date Of the house warming 10 be given bv
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at Newport has been nxed
for August 2. There vii be dinner with
dance affz~Tard
Mrs Gl7aud Foster. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs Alexander Van Nest at Bar Harbor
has returned 70 Le1oX FOR the season.
The funeral q Mrs. George Barclay Rives. who
cled Il London on July = from typhoid fever viii
cake place tomorrow morning at Grace Church.
where she and her husband were married only
I1-ee months ago Many friends VIII come on from
Eives arrived with the body yesterday Nj and
A.rs. :. Mo1Igomery Hare, the father and mother
O. Ms George Barclay RtVes, and Mr
George L Rtves in the city Mr and Mrs
George l. tIiVes VIII 60 70 Alaska this coming
week
Dr. and Mrs. s. Beach Jones are passing the sum-
rer at Polnte-a-Pic. n Canada Mrs. LAndley
Hoffman Chaplin, who wEs Murray Bay Is now
q Bar Ear5or for two weeks visit she VIII
Mrs George P Andrews at New-London-
NJ and Mrs. George Q. Haven and Miss Marion
EaTen have closed suunycroft at Lenox Mass
and have arrived al Zee Rust. Newport for the
Erasol
N and Mrs Lucius K WfIaerding and Miss
and 10- several weeks have been ct Bar Harbor
where they viii remain until the close OF the sea
SCI
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs ". Rhinelander Stewart have LEI,
Saratoga and viii pass the month of August win
Lispsnard Stewart at Newport They arrived +ha-.
on FRIDAY Ar. and Mrs Philip Rhinel ander srs
sill q Saratoga aIe
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

NJ and Mrs 7 Lee Taller ara st pt.be.,z
Springs. as usual this summer Lee Taller fs q +
ing much interest IN polo. Miss Marie Sterling
Ars- TaiIeTs sister. IS visiting them ms
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

N NEW-IoFtk CITY
Mai subscribers DAILY and TFT-vvE.EFZr-T viii
be charged cent postage IN addition %
The above
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR JACOB D. cox.

Cleveland, Ohio Aug "A private telegram
from Magnolia, Mass. says that Ex-Governor Jacob
D Cox Of Ohio died there this afternoon He
was Governor Of Ohio in 1S66-57. and was Secre-
tary OF the Interior under General Grant
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

The date q the house warming 70 be given by
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at Newport has been hxed
for August z. There VIII be dinner. with
dance af<z-Ward-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

NJ and Mrs. George 9. Haven and Miss Marion
Eaven have closed su1nyrToft at Lenox Mass
and have arrived Al Zee Rust. Newport, for the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Dr. and Mrs. s. Beach Jones are passing the sum
-er at Pointe-a-Pic n Canada Mrs LAndley
Holman Chaplin. who vas at Murray Bay IS now
b Bar EaE5or for two weeks visit She viii
sne-G The rest Of the sumner with her mother
Mrs George P Andrews. at New-Loudou
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

NJ and Mrs Lucius K. WIlnerding and Miss
Ti-1erdi1g have closed their house at East Islip,
and 13- several weeks have been ct Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
sub-srfpsIoH Rates.

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
(For al p0ints United g11estss G-elt.
Ssv-Torsl. Canada ard HsxlcoJ
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
DIED.
spsriaI NOnees.

Congress " ater. Ifs popular because g. health
tuL has long been famous for ne desired results II
brings the clean. affer--asre lea
pa1te, tufaliihe gHritr.
ExpreS~fon restored tv ARTIFICIAL tsssn. cr Dsans.
aentist As IeNinErar t5th- Avard Colruhian
Exposition.
AnEOstura Bitterz ne best souic ia w1-d f1r
dyspepJics Msnufactured Only BY Dr J. @ siessrt =
sons. sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Mrs Gl-aUd Foster who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Alexander Van Nest At Bar Farbor
Sas returned 10 LeloX FOR the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

BT OCEAN STEAMER
CFor Europe. British Isles and
Universal Postal Cuiuul
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

surE this week. William K Vanderbilt ans W.T.
eeld Scott Hoyt are in Paris. The Valiant Is Iais
n al Southampton 90 iaAo
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
FRESH AIR CHILDREN Ar OsWEG0.

-tEEoHl The Song 0f The Sword 0y "
Henley.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

PRINTED NATTER ET--Thls steamer taxes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. ard Samples f1- Germany
orI~ TIE class q mail matter Tor other parts
Europe will BY his snip unless specially
directed 1er.
Asre- cfosnE n the Suuper1su-ary Transatlantic
Malls IA aH0va s1ftJual supuen1slrsTT mails are
apsaed piers II the American. English. French
German and remain open u1-I within
Ten Minutes q the % sailing q steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Should be rsad DAILY BY all Interested a. changes
may any tne-J
Foreign mails sor the week ending August IT, Iaoa
Will promptly all General P0sr7fFre
as follows Parcels Post Mails close aour earlier Than
closing shown below Parcels P1s- Nails Ger
many close 2. MONDAY Tuesday and Wedn-s1ay.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09

as are practicable and necessary to be
used in connection with or as necessary
to any such work or uses, and for the
storage of catchment or surplus water
for any of said works or uses, imme-
diate or in the future; also, there is
hereby granted the right to take ma
terials from lands adjacent to such
works or uses for the construction and
maintenance thereof, and granted the
right to use, whenever available,5 the
natural channels and water courses,
instead of artificial means, for the TAX
ing of water to place of use. Such
rights, uses, and privileges are
hereby granted to any citizen, corpora
tion or association of citizens of the
United States competent to receive the
same: Provided, That no such right of
way shall be so located, except under
general regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of the Interior, and so as not
to interfere with the proper Occupa-
tion by the Government of any such
work or reservation, and all maps of
location of such shall be subject to the
approval of the Secretary of the To-
terror, and the rights of way herein
granted shall not be construed to in
terfere in any wise with or affect or
control the use of water for irrigation
and other purposes under the authority
of the respective States and Terri
tOrieS
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
A New Mosquito.

Newark has a new breed of mos
quitoes. This appalling intelligence is
cleaned from one of the papers pub
lished in that city. These new mos
quitoes are not to be kept out of
houses by any of the screens now in
use. They are so small that they get
into the rooms of the unhappy resi-
dents of the hourishing city on the
Passaic river and bite them with the
ferocity hitherto unknown even in the
State which is famous for its mosquitoes
The doctors are trying to comfort the
people by telling them that these mos
quitos will eat malaria germs with
more avidity than the ordinary New
Jersey breed, but the people are not
satisfied. Some of them are declaring
that their Board of Health ought to
do something about it. Just how the
Board of Health can constantly take
action looking toward the extermina-
tion of any insect which will eat the
germs of malaria is not explained. =
New York Times.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
He Had to Give Up.

An Iowa judge recently related an
amusing incident that had occurred in
his court when colored man was
brought up for some petty offense.
The charge was read, and as the state
ment ''The state of Iowa against John
Jones" was read in loud voice the
colored mans eyes bulged nearly out
of their sockets and he seemed over
come with terror and astonishment.
When he was asked II he had any
thing to say or pleaded guilty, or not
guilty he gasped out:
''Well, yo' honah, eff de whole state
o. Iowa is ag'in dis one pore niggah I'ze
gwine to give up right nown'
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
TUOLUMNE COUNTY.
Democratic Banner, Sonora, February ed.

Democratic Banner, Sonora, February I'd.
William Suttle, aged 66, native OF
England, died at his home in Sonora
last Saturday. He was pioneer. A
wife, son and daughter survive him.
The concrete walls are being built
around the Court square and the
grounds are being put in condition for
the lawn.
Superintendent Coul of the Phil
adelphia Diggings was in Sonora this
week. Work is progressing on the
tunnel and the new sawmill is running
in full blast.
Carroll McTarnahan has been en-
gagged this week in surveying the town
site of Jacksonville.
The new mill of the Stanislaus Mill
ing and Power Company at Oakdale is
the most up-to-date flour mill in this
State. An entirely new system of mill
ing is employed at this mill and the
most modern machinery installed; the
Curator and Plansifter equipment of
this mill, so famous in the East, is a
thing unheard of in the other mills. of
this State.
Vice, in more than one form, now
hourishing in Sonora, will quickly be
suppressed if Incorporation is carried
at the city election.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Report on San Quentin Bags.

There may be trouble getting grain
bags enough this year. The wardens
of the State prison reports: Bags on
hand, S22, ,089; carried over order from
last year, 4l6, 600; sold since January /,
1900, 261, 600; total sold awaiting ship
ment, $1,000; on hand available for
sale, 145, ZOO; Raw jute on hand in the
warehouse 1857 bales, which will run
the mills till June; contracted to arrive
1000 bales now loading at Calcutta.
The mills will turn out 1850, 900 b3gs
up to June 1st, making at that time a
total of 2, 1872, 900. 1t is estimated that
up to September 1st, 1,450, 600 bags can
be turned out, which will bring the
supply to its maximum, 1892, 900
which is much less than the estimated
demand. The directors decided to be
very cautious in selling any large
quantities of the output of the mills,
and hereafter the maximum amount
which will be supplied to any individ-
ual buyer may be even less than 1000.
Owing to the additional cost of jute
and the added expense of running the
mills, including needed repairs, the
price of bags was raised from ST cents
to > 60 cents. This advance brings
the cost of San Quentin bags within a
fraction of a cent of the price
of the Calcutta sacks and largely
reduces competition.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Independent, Sonora, February Sd.


On Monday, while Joe Pimental,
foreman of the Densmore mine, was
engaged in saving wedges with cir
cular saw, run by compressed air, the
second finger of his left hand came in
contact with said saw and was almost
taken off above the second joint. DR..
Hunter dressed the injury, and, while
the skin was all that held it to the bal
ance of said member, it is thought that
it can be saved.
Last Sunday, upon the invitation of
the West Side Flume and Lumber
Company, large number of people of
Carriers took trip over the eompany's IS
narrow gauge railroad as far as it had
been built into the timber belt and re-
turn. The journey was made on fiat
cars. The track is laid for distance
of seven miles from Carriers, the road
bed being graded for some five miles
further.
Leon Cholez, for many years resi-
dent of Campbell's Flat, died at his
home at that place last Wednesday.
He was rancher by occupation and
was of Industrious habits and retiring
disposition. Deceased leaves a wife
and family. The interment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery Friday.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Must Be Respected.

Nearly 5000 in ten cent subscriptions
has been raised in Cleveland, Ohio, for
the purpose of identifying the grave of
Moses Cleveland, the founder of the
city. The plan is to buy the property
in which the Cleveland family is buried
and to place an iron railing around it
and plant flowers in the plot. The
grave is in an abandoned cemetery in
Canterbury, Conn, which is neglected
to such an extent that sheep Craze
among the tombstones and cattle wan
der about the place unmolested. New
York Tribune
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Citizen, San Andreas, February Sd.


Longevity is the rule among the pio-
peers of the mountain regions of Cali
fornia. They were a strong, hardy
and vigorous people, and it is not un-
common for them to pass four-score
years and even ten more. On Monday
of last week Mr.. John Huberty cele-
brated his list birthday and Mr.. Will
lam Casey his 61st. 1t would be diff
cult to find two more hardy and well
preserved men of that age anywhere
than these two. Both received the
heartiest congratulations of relatives
and hundreds of friends on the ami
versary of their natal day.
Dan Driscol, who is a policeman in
San Francisco, and R. V. McSorley,
who is policeman in Oakland, are
both Calaveras boys, and models of
manhood. They each had lively ex-
perience during the week. Driscoll,
who stands six feet three inches, was
making an arrest, in what threatened
to become riot. The Chronicle says
that when the crowd pressed him too
hard, Dan turned loose his massive
fists" and cut swath through the
crowd and soon dispersed it.
The Oakland Enquirer tells of a
drunken, noisy and blaspheming negro
whom Dick McSorley arrested, after a
brave struggle, and who netted eleven
razors when his clothes were searched
at the city prison. When all this cut
lery was piled up in court, the bad
negro claimed to be barber and, dra-
matically pointing to the stack of
razors, said "dem's NAH TOOLS" The
plea didn't save him. Dick is to be
congratulated on not having been
carved" by his prisoner.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
Joe Pimental Nearly Loses
His Finger.
A NAN SERIOUSLY BURNED WHILE BLASTING
Two Calaveras Boys, Who Are Mem
bers of the Police Force, Are
Heard of.
EL DORADO COUNTY.
Placerrille. February Isl.

Republican, Placerville, February 1st.
In the trial of John E. Sexton last
week for extortinn, the case went to
the jury on Thursday without argu-
ment and they returned a verdict OF
guilty after being out about an hour
and half. The evidence was at
first regarded as very weak against
Sexton, but the statements he had
made before the Grand Jury apparent
ly satisfied the jury of his completely
in the case. Sections attorneys are
getting out an application for new
trial
A. L. Frost, City Treasurer of Sac
ramento and an old resident of Ell
Dorado county. has been visiting
Placerville recently.
Last Monday the 29th) John Reese
went up to North Webber Creek, about
thirteen miles east of Placerville, to do
some mining for John Pearson with
Pearson in some mining ground located
there. On reaching Johnson's cabin
he was astonished to find the old man
lying on the ground near his cabin
door and partly reclining on block of
wood. Reese ascertained that he was
dead and then notified Barney Mooney,
who lives mile or two from Johnson's
and then came on to Placerville to tell
the Coroner, who held an inquest the
next day. Nothing was discovered in
dicating any violence, and johnson
evidently died from some sudden sick
ness. He was Y years of age and a
native of Denmark. So far as known
he had no relatives here.
Clarke Howard has gone to Sacra-
mento to assist in keeping the temper
ature down while the United States
Senator is being elected. He was one
of the clerks in the last session and has
his place again.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
A Prominent Amador Man.

Amador Andrews has been recently
promoted to the high and responsible
position of general agent of the Adams
Express Company of New York.
Mr.. Andrews was the first boy born
in Amador county after the division,
and for years lived with his parents
in Jackson. In the early days of this
county Mr.. Andrews father was the
agent of Wells, Fargo & Co., and was
highly respected by host of friends.
Mr.. Andrews is man of unusual
ability and has made rapid progress up
the line of positions of the express
company.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09

to receive from them in return.
This 10 woman's nature; it is the God
given instinct that makes her a fond
and tender sweetheart; a comforting,
helpful wife; an ever-loving, solicitous,
care-taking mother.
When a woman feels that the response
bilities and duties of wifehood and moth
erhood have become irksome to her-a
burden and trouble rather than a source
of uplifting and inspiration-it shows that
there is some deficiency in her physical
makeup; some abnormal and unhealthy
condition of the delicate and important
special structure of womanhood.
Many thousands of women annually write to
DR.. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo N. ", the eminent
specialist In women,s diseases requesting profess
without charge-and telling him Of the marvel
derful FaSorite PRESCRIPTION in building up up
hs goSd sgsds ss hsab t6 sare snd ehysSs
asrHi 'Favori.e Prsscriptson,'" writes Mrs.
como q sGHh ,Se rs months Of
nancy Could not Keep anything on my stoin-
ach I was % sick that had to go to bed and
stay iGi 2Ies seik doctors but with little bene
fit. read about many being helped by using
your medicine so I Thought I would give it a
TRIAL, I began to take Favorite Prescription
il November and had 8 nice little baby girl In
e sSa pGun oa MY GaGSx a hard Sssssd ssof
one hour and got along nicely during confne-
ment; was up snd dressed on the eighth day.
The FavQrits PRESCRIPTION helped me won
derful1y 1t Kept me from having miscarriage,
This makes my second child with the frst one
I did not take Favorite Prescription and had
miscarriage. This last baby is plump and
healthy as any mother could wish"
Send Al one-csnt stamps to pay cost of
mailing only for free copy of DR.. Pierce's
stamps for cloth-bound copy.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09

badly burned with powder during the
past week, while blasting logs at the
wood camp. He had just picked up
his powder can, when the contents ex-
ploded, badly and painfully burning
his face Fortunate, indeed, was the
accident. He will not lose his eyesight
and will soon recover. DR.. Dorroh was
called and dressed the injuries.
The town was in darkness last Tues
day evening, about 8 o'clock, caused
by the burning out of one of the
transformers at the sub-station in the
western part of town. Mr.. Condit, the
electrician, was away and Matt Nc
Guirk was in charge of the station.
Mr.. McGuirk soon discovered what was
the matter, and it was but short time
before the trouble was removed and
the lights were turned on again.
Louis Brosmer, a lad of nine years,
broke his collar bone while playing on
the school ground on Angels Wednes-
day afternoon.
Deputy Jailer Burns says that his
little prisoner, Roy Lucas, the eleven
year-old boy who is serving twenty
day sentence in the county jail, is a
model of good behavior. He is polite
and respectful to grown people, willing
and accommodating and seems to be
entirely free from vicious traits of
character. He is appreciative of favors
shown him and takes no undue advan-
tage of the liberties given him about
the jail. There is no doubt but that
the boys greatest misfortune lies in his
not having some one to guide him prop
erly and keep him from evil associates.
Two little boys of his age, Ponny
Lloyd and Johnny Hall, offered their
services to go about town and take up
subscription with which to pay the
lads fine and secure his release, but
the little prisoner said he would rather
serve out his time as he was receiving
kind treatment.
Henry Spinola, who livesion the road
just beyond the Donnallan bridge, met
with an accident one day last week,
from the result of which he has since
been carrying his right hand in sling.
He went into the stable, united stall
ion colt and was about to lead it out
to water when the animal suddenly
got a playful streak and bolted out.
The rope became entangled about Mr..
Spinola's hand and before he could
disengage it, he was jerked to the
ground and dragged about the corral.
The muscles OF his wrist and arm we're
considerably strained, while his hand
was lacerated, and he received numer-
Gus bodily bruises from the rough
treatment.
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
GRANTING RIGHT OF WAY.
Congressman De Vries introduced the
Following Bill.

Following Bill.
A bill to amend certain Acts and
granting rights of way over public
lands for canals, reservoirs, and so
forth:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the right of way through
public lands, forest and other reserva-
tions, however established, of the
United States and the Yosemite, Sc
quota, and General Grant national
parks, in California, is hereby granted
for the construction and maintenance
of canals, bitches, pipes and pipe lines,
fumes, tunnels, and other conduits of
water for the purposes of mining, or
milling, or manufacturing, or irriga-
tiOn, or water transportation, or the
development of power, or for the manu-
facture, generation, and distribution of
electrical energy, or for any public or
domestic purpose. to the extent of not
to exceed twenty-five feet on each side
of the marginal limits of such
canals, bitches, pipes and pipe lines,
fumes, or other water conduits, and
for the construction of buildings or
machinery used in connection with any
OF such works or Uses not to exceed
forty acres, and for the construction of
dams and reservoirs of such dimensions
Amador ledger., 1900-02-09
PLAYED Ont.

Dull Headache, Pains in various parts of the
body, Sinking at the pit of the stomach, Loss of
appetite, Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are all
positive evidences of impure blood No matter
how it became so it must be purified in order to
obtain good health. Ackker's Blood Elixir has
never failed to cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic
poisons any other blood diseases. 1t is
certainly wonderful remedy and we sell every
bottle on a positive guarantee. Sold by A,
GOldner