davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
THE ONE SURE WAY
To Cure Every Form of Piles.

The only sure way to cure every form of piles is to use remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is applied directly to the parts affected, and its wonderful healing effects are apparent-from the first applica- tion because its medicinal properties are rapidly absorbed right where needed by the delicate tissues and sensitive membranes of the rectum. The cure is natural and easy and almost before the patient is aware of it every trace of piles has left him.
 This is one reason why the Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uniformly successful.
 It is in suppository form. applied at night directly to the diseased parts, where it Is most needed and not by the roundabout way of the stomach nor the harsh, bar barous method of surgical operation
 Direct application to the seat of disease is the only common sense cure, and this is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 If the voluntary testimony of thousands is worth anything then no sufferer should delay in giving this splendid remedy at least trial, as 1t costs but 50 cents at any drug store. and is guaranteed absolutely safe and free from opiates or cocaine so commonly found in so-called pile cures.
 Nearly every druggist has some favorite pile cure on which he can make larger profit than he can on the Pyramid, and oftentimes to substitute, but when 1t is re- membered that the Pyramid Pile Cure Is the only remedy for piles that has na- tional reputation, and is sold by every druggist in the United States and Canada, it means something; it means that no rem edy could do this unless it possessed posi- tive, unmistakable merit
 The Pyramid Pile Cure has cured thou sands of sufferers from the different forms of the disease. whether itching. bleeding or protruding piles.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
PORTRAIT OF MARSHALL
Discovered After It Was Lost and For
 gotten Twenty Years.

Chicago, December 29.-Though lost and forgotten for nearly quarter of cen- tury, an authentic portrait of Chief Justice John Marshall of the United States Su- preme Court has been discovered. For twenty-two years the portrait has hung in the home of H. M. Underwood at Wauke- gan. H., and not until Adolph Moses an attorney, began the agitation for an observ- ance by the legal profession of February as John Marshall Day was the location of the long lost portrait discovered.
 The discovery of the portrait is rendered the more valuable because of the fact that so few really authentic portraits of the great jurist are extant. Then the picture shows the chief justice in new light. The expression of the recognized portrait en- graved copies of which are to be found in nearly every law office throughout the country, is absent, and Instead it brings out the rugged strength of the features. Another difference is the presence of his spectaces pushed high upon his forehead
 The newly discovered picture is done in o!ls by E. l.. Hammond, one of the leading artists early In the century
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
INDIANA MOB
 GETS 0FF LIGHT Grand Jury Reported That | Was Unable to Make
 Identifcations.

Indianapolis, December Rs-A special to the Sentinel from Bonneville. Ind. says:
 fThe grand jury made a careful investiga- tion in the matter of the recent Iynching in this county and found that lon the 17th day of December. 1900, after dark, mob of unknown men broke an entrance to the Warriek County jail by forcing hole through the west wall of the building. and then by means of crewba.s s, sledge hammars and coal otdsels, forced open the door of the cells and removed a negro from said jail and hanged him to the limb of syca- more tree located in the courtyard of War rick County, The grand jury was unable to learn the identity of any of the parties com prising the mob,'
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
TYR. LLEwELLYN JORDAN, Medi-

TYR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medi- D cal Examiner of the U. s. Treasury Department, Washington, D. O., gradu- three years at West Point, has the follow ing to say of Peruna:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 GentIemen-AHoW me 10 ex- press my gratitude 10 yOu for the benefit derived from your Won- derfuI remedy. One short month has brought forth q vast change and now consider myself 8 well man after fifteen months Of Suf- fering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure yOu.-LIeWei!yn Jordan.
 Chas. D. Smyth, Angels Camp, Gala, says: "Chronic catarrh in the head, nose and throat has been a source of trouble and great annoyance to me for more than ten years.
 "I have used all such medicines as came under my notice as a catarrh cure without any help to me except at times by some, only temporary relief, but no cure. My physician, to whom applied, did not do any better.
 "My troubles became worse and my sufferings increased instead of im- proving. Loss of appetite, sleep, and flesh, besides continual coughing and pain, showed too plainly that my case was desperate one.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
GEORGE WHEE[ER
cTnHnT n''

.se Wheeler, young man who works for Faulkner & Andrews, Morris avenue brokers, was run over and bad ly injured by an electric car at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, between and o'clock yesterday afternoon. Whether his injuries will prove fatal is not yet known.
 Wheeler had just gotten off of Twentieth street car going northward and started across the double track, when he was struck Dy Highland loop car going to the South Highlands. He was knocked down and dragged for several feet. The car was stopped as quickly as possible and the unfortunate man extricated from his perilous posi- tion. He was taken to his room at the residence of Dr. M. N. Due, Fifth ave nue, near Twentieth street Dr. Due made an examination and found only a few slight cuts about the feshy part of the legs and body. Later MT. Vince fer began splitting up blood, and it is feared that his internal injuries might be serious, though their extent could not be ascertained last night.
 MT. Wheeler is a young man, and came to Birmingham from Huntsville. where he was reared, some time ago. He is a son of Dr. w. c. Wheeler of that city
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
TwENTIETH CENTURY PAPER.
Harmsworth Will Run the New York
 World for One Day.

New York, December 29.-Alfred Harms worth, editor and proprietor of the Lon don Daily Mail, has consented to take en- tire charge for one day only of the New York World next Monday to illustrate his ideas of what the twentieth century new g. paper should be. Tuesdays edition of the World will be under Harmsworth's sole direction-new in form, size, style and con- tents. It is said that Mir Joseph Pulitzer personally offered to give $2O0OO to any charity Mir. Harmsworth designated If MT. Harmsworth could successfully illustrate his novel ideas of twentieth century jour- nalism which he has expressed in recent magazine articles and newspaper inter views
 This invitation, 1t is said. was accepted by Mir. Harmsworth.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
2 kse SGizaesxkssS
 of PEsE-e Blood

That is what is required by every organ of the body. for the proper per formance of its functions.
 It prevents biliousness. dyspepsia, constipation. kidney complaint. rheu- matism, catarrh. nervousness. weak ness. faintness. pimples. blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions.
 It perfects all the vital processes.
 W. F. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala. took Hoods Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He writes that he he'd not felt we'll but tired for some time. Before he had finished the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the second was like another man free from that tired feeling and able to do his work.
 Hooesss Sas.9aPas.fIEa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute. but get Hoods today.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
M'DONALD DEAD.
Was the Man Who Shot and Killed
 Auditor Morris.

Washington, December 29.-Samuel Mo- Donald, who one week ago shot and killed F. H. Morris, auditor for the War Depart ment, died this morning at the Emergency Hospital from self-infiicted wounds he re- ceived at the time of the murder
 Mcdonald, after killing Morris. cut his own throat and shot himself near the heart It was thought he had fair chance of re- covery, owing to his remarkable physique but he was determined to die, and so in- formed the attendants at the hospital.
 He was carefully guarded, and prevented from infiieting any further injuries on him self, but for two days he refused to take nourishments as far as possible, and this morning at o'clock died quietly and witfh- out a struggle.
 The physicians say that death was due more than anything else to McDonald's de- termination not ito live.
 It was remarkable exhibition of wdH power.
 Notice of the adeath was sent to his brother. William Mcdonald. the opera sing CT, wm Is now in Denver.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
SAD HOMECOMING OF MRS. BROWN Found Her Husband Dead in Bed on Her Return From
 CIanton.

Harvey Brown, a clerk employed at Spencer's grocery store in South Twen- tieth street, was found dead Friday night at his home in South Twenty fourth street, between Avenues G and H, by his wife on her return from trip to Clanton, where she spent the Christ mas holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. Brown expected her husband to meet her at the train, and was much worried when on arriving she found that he was not at the station. Ac- companied by her 12-year-old daughter, she hastened home, only to find the house locked up and no sign of life about the place. Procuring key from a neighbor, she entered the front door and began a search of the house. Her little daughter, who had gone into her fathers room, came rushing out and stated that her father was asleep. Mrs. Brown, fearing something was wrong, went into the room and found her hus- band cold in death. She was terribly shocked by the discovery, and was taken in charge by neighbors and friends.
 According to the statement of friends MT. Brown went home about 12 o'clock Thursday night, and post mortem ex- animation revealed the fact that he died of congestion.
 Deceased was about 3S years of age, and leaves besides his wife and daugh- ter one son. The funeral will occur from the family residence this after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment fn Oak Hill Cemetery.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
AUSTIN RALLY
Marked the Close of the Municipal Cam
 paign.

An enthusiastic rally of the friends of Chief Austin was held last night at his headquarters in the Milner building. which practically marked the close of the municipal campaign.
 The meeting was called to order by B. H. Hickman, manager of the Austin forces, and speeches were made by D.. H. Allen D L. Bridges and others, who expressed the utmost confidence in the result of the primaries to be held to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
Want Tariff Reduction.

Havana, December 29-A delegation of ten alcaldes from the province of Pinar del Rio visited Governor General Wood to- day with a petition for a reduction of 25 per cent in the tariff on sugar of the Unit ed States against Cuba and of 50 per cent in the export duty on tobacco in order to enable the planters to recoup on these inn portant island industries. Governor Gen eral Wood is favorable to the petition and will recommend to the Secretary of War that 1t be granted
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
A Different Sentiment.

From the Boston Traveller.
 The Mistress-Did anybody call, Jane, while I was away?
 The Mald-Yes, mem. There was a gen. tleman here about an hour ago.
 The Mistress-And he wanted to see me? The Maid-I hardly think that He only said he'd got to see you
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
FIRE AT GRIFFIN.
Fully a Hundred Bales of Cotton Have
 Burned.

Griffin, Ga December 3o.-A brick ware house caught fire at 1:a0 o'clock this morn ing and is urning. Fully 100 ales of cotton have been destroyed. The city clerks and city treasurer's office were in the ware house and IL Is feared all city records have been destroyed. The estimated loss up to this time. 1:45 a. m.. is $60,000. and the fire is still burning.
 amount of insurance carried Is nst known
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
BISHOP BARNWELL
Will Dedicate Christ Church at Avon
 dale This Morning.

At II o'clock this morning Rt. Rev. R. W. Barnwell, Bishop of the Episco- pal Diocese of Alabama, will dedicate Christ Church at Avondale with impos- ing ceremonies. The church is one of the prettfest and most substantial in the district and the congregation is justly proud of the little chapel. The public is cordially invited to be present at the exercises. s-e~-
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
Revival Services.

There will be three services today at Fountain Heights Baptist Church. Rev. J. " Dickinson, who is conducting the meet ings will preach at Il a. m., p. m. and 7;3O D. m MT. Dickinson is an interesting speaker and all are invited to these meet ings, which will continue through the week.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30

"I lost almost all faith in the so-called catarrh cures, when I read of Peruna and concluded to try this as a last resort. Thanks to Dr. Hartman's invention I now enjoy as good health as ever did, sleep soundly, have excellent appetite, and have gained in weight moro than I ever did in my life. e."-Chas. D. Smyth.
 Catarrhal affections may be acute or chronic, mild or severe, ephemeral or stubborn, lasting or fieeting, painful or trivial, but they all have one origin, one nature-catarrh. They all have one cure -Peruna.
 A HOST OF WITNESSES. Peruna a Catarrh Cure Tint Rests on the
 Unsolicited Testimony of Thousands.
 This is an age when theories have little or no weight~on the average mind, but actual demonstration is demanded. The busy people of today have neither time nor inclination to speculate, and turn with distrust from everything that does not plainly bear the'stamp of fact.
 The reason Pertlna has gained such universal hold of the confidence of the people as 8 catarrh cure is because all statements concerning it are accom- panied by facts.
 A book containing specimens selected at random from a cloud of witnesses who have been cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna sent free by Tie Peruna Med- ieine Co.,, Columbus, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
CROKER HAS A LUCKY DAY.

London. April 19.-Most of the finishes at the sec
ond days racing of the Newmarket Craven Meet
ing to-day found American jockeys winners or
placed In the Maiden (at entry Two Year-OIds
race of 100 sovereigns. added to a sweepstakes of
sovereigns each for starters, five furlongs Rich
ard Cookers bay iilly Eileen Violet, by Silver
Fox-Merry one, ridden by l.. Reiff, was second
The Column Produce Stakes. of 20 sovereigns each
mile. won by L. c. Clayton's bay colt
Victor Hugo, by Sir Hugo-GilIback, ridden by
L. Reiff. The Two-Year-Old Plate of 200 SOW
e:eigns five furlongs. was won by j. Musker's bay
FLY by Meton-Schoolbook. with Sloan up while
F. w; DAYS chestnut flly Little Cert. by
Brag-Red Glove. ridden by L. Reff was third.
The Forty-frst Sale Stakes of soveregns each
with 200 sovereigns added. one mile. by
x. G. Drews bay colt Irresistible, by Ruccaneer-
Salts of Sorrel, Sloan in the saddle. and the Wood
Dttton Stakes of 10 soverciEn5 each. with 200
eregns added. one mile, by J. Musker's
chestnut colt Downham by Orion-Mods ridden by
J. II. Martin. Objection. however raised TO
nownham for boring, and the race was awarded to
the second horse.
The All-Aged Selling Race of 100 sovereigns add
ed TO a sweepstake Of sovereigns. five furlongs.
was won by Richard Cookers Gramcrip with L.
Reiff UP. Felicia. Sloan second and Calves
ten. ridden by Rigby. was third There four
taen aIartera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20

Lakewood's annual tournament always the first
and usually the best of the long series of golf
meetings on metropolitan links. began yesterday
with sixty players in the qualifying round. AS a
curtain raiser II revealed several things Chief of
these is that Hamilton Of Baltusrol, is a factor
that Hartman Douglas and Travis must reckon
with in this seasons games Yesterday he made
the best record in the qualifying play, leading
Douglas BY two strokes and Travis by three, and
won the gold medal with card of III. In the
afternoon he drove the eighteenth green, measur-
ing Us yards. and holed out in s. That Of game
puts aspect the championship.
Lakewood air is dry and the soil is dryer and
the combination did wonders in Kidding the course
Of the effects Of the previous days storm. The air
mild, the sky cloudIess and the committee
efficient and expeditions in getting the big crowd
over the links As result the opening round
q complete success. Players representing the lead
ing clubs in this and other cities made up field
that is seldom any course. There
Watson. fresh from his trip on Southern links,
looking bigger and broader than ever: Howard Col
ley. the Essex County crack; F H. Bohlen. the
former Philadelphia cricketer; c. NJ. Hamilton the
Batusrol champion; c. S. Ransom, of Albany; II.
NJ. Forrest. of Philadelphia c. /. Tappin. of West
brook. and score Of others whose doings in past
seasons familiar to the golf loving public.
The weather at the outset gloomy and I'M
promising. which made the afternoon contests all
the more pleasurabe. As usual, the crowd from
the hotels and cottages was appreciative and
thusiastic though experience Of other seasons had
taught them TO refrain from too much curiosity in
following the players themselves. The course Is
and flying golf balls as thick as
snowhakes in winter; consequently most of the
lockers wisely remained about the clubhouse and
contented themselves with watching the progress
OF the tournament from the score boards
A fortnight ago at Atlantic City Travis beat
Douglas in the finals. Yesterday they finished a
stroke apart. with Douglas in the lead. Ii looks
if the already preparing for another
fight in the finals, and this time the advantage
may be in Trayis's favor One OF the note
worthy incidents OF the play a made by
DUtton of Oakley, the sixteenth hole, which
measures 1s5 yards. The day given up to the
qualifying round, in which the contestants quail
fed in divisions Of sixteen each. There the
usual ties the disappointing being that in the
first division in which four men, Davis. Ransom,
Tappin and Green. all finished at 1913. This Will be
played off this morning. and the three defeated
men viii drop into the second division.
OF the ffty-nine who started ifty-seven turned
in complete cards. which il rather unusual
showing for big tournament. The scores follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
Those who failed to qualify were
AN INTERCITY MATCH ARRANGED.

An ntercity team match with the golfers of Phil
adephia Is now assured. The committee appointed
by President Robertson of the Metropolitan Goif
Association to conduct the negotiations has sue
ceeded in arranging the first meeting in Philadel-
phia on Saturday, May 3, and, though the date or
the return meeting has not been decided upon. the
committee expects TO make It public within Few
days Twelve men will constitute each side, and
the choice of the New~YOrk team Will probably be
based on the result of the metropolitan champion
ship to take place the Nassau Country Club on
May % and %. inclusive. The committee represent,
ing the METROPOLITAN Golf Association Is composed
OF r. H Robertson, Shinnecock Hills Golf Club;
Arden NJ. Robbins St Andrews Golf Club, and w
Fellowes Morgan. Morris County Golf Club.
The team chosen to represent This city incudes
Walter ]. Travis. Findlay s. Douglas. II. M Har-
rirnan, R c. Watson. jr., F. W. Menzies, John
Reid ir A NJ. Robbins. J. NJ. Robertson: c NJ
Hamilton. Devereaux Emmett, II B. Hons. jr'
and Jasper Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFE

18th ave No sal p 2xIoo; Thomas cor
Benjamin Hart nwa SIS coo
benjamin ien ID IS 900
18TH ST. i7S7 II of 2d ave. Don -.
Maitland Armstrong and another. IO4: ID
o Elizabeth s Howard al ............. sra etc
Goth st. n :. 12J IT Of lOth-ave. ~ $50.
William Medium. referee, to Thora. c. 1908 $4,000
41stst Nos 3+S and $50 West, . SO. t-rnan.
iutchins. trustee. to Harris Mand, ihNahert
and another. W. 81 500
Same property; Harris Mandebau and snothe,
TO John Frtck
55th-st. No East. ls9x1005. + d Baylor
and another trustees Rudolph / Cofree...., 1900
Same property Theodore N Baylor to same
ReAde- No 10 :, 25X53; also strip 25xlO:
William S Livingston to Francis l. Clover.
to Elisha II 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL GYA1NAsTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS OF
THE A A U

TIE A. Q.
The annual gymnasuc championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United States were
held the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last night
The contests called forth much enthusiasm Fol-
lowing the results
Parallel bars-won by o. stefen. Grace A O. A
points Charles Mang. Swiss r S. OF Philadelphia 37l2
points, second; j. Bessnger, N Y v "a points third
side h2rse-Won by J. Bessinger N Y. r v 89lk
points; Charles Mang Swiss T. S. PHILADELPHIA n
points second o steffen Grace A c. 34R points
81 - points O. Seffen Grace a. G. 81 y points second
third. fA' ~ i''''
Tumbling-Won by George Steier, Knickerbocker A G.
~ points =. X. r. Steier. Pastime A c. 81 = POINTS
second; Isd9re Iadner Pastme A. G. 80 points third
Rope climbing-Won by +. Kunath Underwood A G
time seconds ". F. Scheer, Knckerbocker a. G. sec
third time rs seconds. ~ - -
Swinging Indian cluhs-won by II. Metz Newark Y NJ
c. G. with 2612 points; J. I. Mason Newark Y NJ c
2512 points 80 0' VIZ"
Horizontal bars. Bessinger. jr. n. Y. T w. 42I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
HILLSIDE CLUB TO OPEN ON SATURDAY.

The formal opening Of the Hillside links on satur-
day will be the beginning of an unusually lively
season among the Plainfeld golfers The Golf Com
mittee has arranged an attractive schedule the
more important dates of which are:
May 12-Scratch tournament. open to active members
May 10 contest for Van Herwerden Cup: May &c prel
nary round for Chapman Cup May 30. first
rounds for Chapman Cup.
June Finals for Chapman Cup; 16 contest for
Reinhart Cup JuEe %.
contest for Van Herwerden Cup and foursomes
July 4-EOgie handicap.
SepteInber 3-Colf Committee Cup; September s. Van
Golf Committee Cup
October 18-schoonmaker Cup: October o. Van Her
werden Cup. -
November chapman Cup; November C. first round
match play for Chapman Cup; November 10 finals for
Chapman Cup; November %, finals Gilbert Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
6SPpy9gRgIS
DpoRTSheN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Queens County Jockey Club,
Aqueduct.
GOLF.-Annual open tournament. Lake
wood; interscholastic championship, Garden
City.
Poodle Orc and McKeogh Days
Academy: New-York Athletic Club cham
pionship: Knickerbocker Athletic Club cham
pionship.
BASEBALL.-New-Yor York and Brooklyn.
Polo Grounds.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Carteret Gun Club,
club contests. Garden City: jeanette Gun
Club Guttenburg: Hackensack River Asso-
citation. Secaucus. y. J.
CHESS.-Internatonal cable match be-
tween oxford and Cambridge. and Yale.
Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-20
vARDoN TO MEET TRAVIS AT OAKLAND.

Harry Nardon Will appear in one and possibly
two more matches in this section before his re-
turn to England. Arrangements concluded
yesterday by which the Englishman agrees to play
the best ball Of Walter j. Travis and James Doug
lass, the professional of the Oakland Golf Club,
Bayside, Long Island. The match is to be thirty
six holes, and viii take place on the Oakland links
On April "a II is learned from a trustworthy source
that George Low, the Dyker Meadow professional
may also succeed in getting a match prior to Var
don's return to England which is set for May g.
Although Low was defeated by Vardon last winter,
he Is perhaps better qualified than any other Amer
lean professional 10 give the visitor hard battle
and the result Of their second meeting will be
watched with keen interest