davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

iigious Affiliations. From 1890 to 1900
the doctor has given away S2,5000O0
OF his fortune and has perhaps 81 ,500,-
600 left His larger bequests are: Lake
Forest University. sl25.0o0: Beloit Col
lege. s295. 900: Knox College. at Gales
burg, 100000; Chicago Theological
Seminary, s2s0,000: Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, $4,000; the Pres
byterian Hospital. OF which DR.. Pear
sons is president, $4,000; the Chicago
Y NJ. C. A., $4,000: Drury College.
Springfield, Mo-, 100000; Yankton
College. South Dakota, 100000; Colo
RADIO College. Colorado Springs, $780,
coo; Fargo College, Fargo, N. D., $780,
coo; Mount Holyoke Seminary, $780,
600: the Chicago Art Institute, 900;
Berea College. in Kentucky. 100000;
Marietta College. s25,oo0; McKendree
College. $4,000; Grand Prairie Semi
nary. onarga, H.. $4,000; Whitman
College, $4,000; Pacific University.
in Oregon, 100000: Pomona College in
California. $4,000: Bradford Wt)
Public Library, $4,000: Presbyterian
Board of Missions. $4,000: First Pres
byterian church, Chicago. $4,000; Oil
vet College. in Michigan. s25,0o0;
Fairmont College, Kansas, $4,000;
Carleton College, Northfield. Mimi,
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
,.,.. On -. rnl,ctn,an

r,,-,. was an amusing scene nj the
~. headquarters in Washington the
- day when 81 German patrolman,
I.,utsTiy known by his comrides as
! FSahTgIl Smoke" because OF the fire.
Enoncy with which he discovers
usSI1gry fires, brought in a prisoner
r., he accused OF using profane
.T Indrrent language The sergeant
] .bar-e attempted to question the
k-,sanrr who seemed TO be very much
sSIIcd ard had been roughly handled
F. the arrest, but the latter
- shook his fist. swung his arms.
rjdrJ his head In n violent manner
g,,J uttered a peculiar sound which
II. sergeant snid reminded him OF a
In dog. The man WAS put in a
tu nptIl he could cool on and then one
,hc drtcctiYeS who went In to ques-
H. him discovered that he was deaf
[rJ dumb "Schmeil smoke has ap-
r. Tor thirty days leave OF absence
order 90 escape the torment OF bis
F,rr,dcs on the force. who have ever
f. been questioning h!:n as TO the
E1Irury of deaf and dumb men TO use
kr1fane and Indecent language
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
From Washington
How q LIttIe Boy was Saved.

Washington, d. c." When our
boy was about 16 months old he broke
out with rash which was thought to
be measles. In a few days he had
swelling on the left side Of his neck
and it was decided to be mnmps. He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said 1t was scrofula and ordered q
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula and
each ordered blood medicine. A
neighbor told me of case somewhat
like our baby's which was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. decided to
give it to my boy and in a short while
his health improved and his neck
healed SO nicely that stopped giving
him the medicine. The sore broke
out again, however, whereupon ! again
gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla and its
persistent use has accomplished COM
plete cure.n Mrs. NErTIE CHASE,
AZ X ST., N. E.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
M.k,nr rnxdoasers paY II.

To punish man for nonpayment OF
a certain tax by forbidding him to en-
ter restaurant is custom in tho
canton of Berne. Every man in Swift
erland must serve in the Swiss army
II he be physically capable. and if he
be not physically capable he must pay
what is called the military exemption
tax. The government says il a man
has money to spend for coffee. beer or
liquors he must also have money
enough with which to pay his debt to
the state. The law cannot prohibit n
person from obtaining liquor through
the intervention or help of a friend, but
the privilege of dropping into favorite
resorts and hobnobbing with friends
a custom which is dear to every Swiss
must be foregone.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
A REMARKABLE MAN.
HE is GIVING AWAY THE FOR
TUNE HE MADE.
ID X. Pearsons, of Chicago, started
to Make a Fortune That He Might
0ive II Away-Hk Methods. sueee..
and 0ifts-

One OF the most remarkable char
aeters in this country today is DR.. d.
X. Pearsons, of Chicago. In 1860, ct
The age o. 10. he went to that city, the
possessor 5000 in cash which he had
saved during 10 yeas practIcing medi-
cine In Chleopee. Mass. 1t was dis
NAL. rainy day when he and his wife
reached the city and they were not
tavorabiy impressed with the appear
anee OF the place. They had relatives
in the city, but did aot go near them
They arranged for board with a friend
whom they had known in the east at
the rate Of $40 a week for both. The
doctor had gone to Chicago for the
purpose of becoming rich. and as soon
as be unpaeked ais valise, which con-
tained the 5000. he commenced look
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

Ess-g . nore Catsrra IA tsis seet,oa Of tie
lE.ry ;has ali Cshsr diseases pus tosTshrr.
$50. TnH 1Akg fcz ytArA w&s supposed 10 be
Iz-As-s. Per . Trlszt r1sny ycafr dnctoTz rsro-
--sl Il . tasa1l ltiseasn, and prcsrflncf los ~
stliis Hua sy eo1ssNn1iy tsilihx 20 care
l. nal trratnzrnf- p-o1aqzsrssi Il tnesrs6ieL
Irast hzs pruSca cssz<rh 80 be q eoasi1,l-
sra3 tgrAt1ert Hairs Cafsrrh Cssr, tnA.-
IrIaryst b y J. C7hczry a CsS, Tpteiio uain.
J. caly rcsttixGtt9slAl cure on TIRE naEkot
\ ans iatcr-slly IN doses fruza 70 drufss 10
EFFGrzfai Il aefs directly upu1 sec biucd
Egcdzs surfaces o. u. syn.ezz. Thry c-.r
ss-asf-i dollars for sny cassf y fails tu care
L f5r eireslarx afd tr1stunos!sls Address
ri CHENEY A co. ro.e.ic. ohia
& ~ BfrEgists- fsc-
10 FasaIIy Pllis are tee beat
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
-he EMPEROR Expenses.

Eight millions year isn't enough
for Emperor William. He wants ten
millions. In his twenty-four palaces
he keeps 1900 lackeys and more than
1000 maid servants, and there are his
royal stables and kennels and covers
and cotes and playhouses, etc, not to
mention his family. His expenses would
pay for three or four new battleships
per annum.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
1.,th M.a. rrern r.p.r

!, ,bs latest In dentistry by pc
'Iisr nrocesS they are rendered better
Iau any other material. They may be
: but most people would prefer their
r. and this may best be accomplished
keeping the stomach healthy with
[,stg;ter's stomach Bit;srs. as the CON
E,5ln Of II affects the teeth. The Bit
T. viii cure constipation. dyspepsia
Id bilE1usue@s.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
Happy rhouTh,.

~ the spriax. Joen. the western IN
+, bsrn 'Grazs dance, and bury the
sfeaslT That's a great idea. Amelia,
Ef, tat, awfuI big dragon the 'Jahker-
- Frnn..tilsss. Epss, =" NY.
- y ETar- ma s airs1 srarrc but II
=, =. IahhsYMn..s I am"
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
Lav,oa on Hands.

Mrs. Hix-I don't take any stock In
these faith cures brought about by the
laying on of hands. Mrs. Dix-Well,
do. 1 cured my little boy of the cigar
cite habit in that way.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

IS this more certainly
any other. medicine.
PAS been doing II for
fy years. II ~ q W0-
P,s medicine for W0~
P's Ills. II mas done
Pm for tho health of
Rrican women. Read
grateful f8ffer8 from
'en constantly aQ-
ring In this lpaper.
RS. Pinlelsas,s 0OunseEs
hen FREQ Of charge.
address 10 Lysns
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
A ,,..,i.,,. oaln.

fr-rezni 81 The Essssy regiment wrtS e.
, u ARr: Ny un@u epnsists OF gfiS
j laE& shirt and etse tNstr OF -oEAs5
the hsshs ous Sly pillow 10 tai
a. y zElnunitsgn-
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
had. BIOS. suggestIon.

Grinder-What! asleep at your desk,
sir, and work SO pressing! Meekly-
Excuse me, sir: baby kept me awake
all night. Grinder-Then you should
have brought it with you to the ofice.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
'-ss' Sad rre.p-esar.' Esesr-iea to Vow

rrl uIA ssnta Fs Route wiz seii vx-
s4l.rts ~ nate 0f Gtc ceut psr tf4les
Z sGr ~ days foun particulars BY al
.ssE J. 4. Hail zct-rai aggnt. San
=. EEate. uenNrr. aalornao.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
qalta.,i Nir., rr.la Qua OF p,a,sr

CsIgsgH and All polsts East leaves
ler l45N y m. VIA Iui4a Pacific y
rTytt5gied. Neh-ilehted steam
~ Palace gn Wheels Se-Ay5suF
EEeai ~ address GssS. Ady. glferal
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
pinrul,i<. % |. Hu.l,.aaL

J IN not 80 sat, ana alleges that
Z ffsek whish she has = too cd for her
s5Ea then she Eets: bat gives mo =
tss5afiaE her hat i. TOO eia tOr hss
yvHsHE
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28
,hs-In. on ,n. mea.<.

Els - uuf lhrsry.~ what a iGNrlr
D. H9g Wberv arc ths books -ph
~ aafra 10 have ssrupsr come "a
+ Ess reading % ! make him Acwp
+ r = back Tpnsn atstAlrss
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

p gvc C1Hstder y banquet proper dur
lsgtf u dnnsf know Why not. sr-
2gg arhp has y toast does pehasless.
fsa shusr who listen set their
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

!, E. pinkh.m', yess,bls Compound
The Lamar register., 1900-03-28

Restores the old time vfgor. Makes you what you
were at twenty sl.i5 per package, cash with order
Restorntone Co.. II and IS Mitchell Block.
P, o. Box I56. Springfield. Ohio.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE NORTHERN ARIZONA COMPANY.

We. the undersigned. for the purpose of form ing corporation under Chapter II, Title ia, of the Revised Statutes of the Territory Of Ari- zona, to transact the business hereinafter men, tioned, do adopt the following articles of incor- poratlon:
 FlRST-The names of the incorporntOrS are William l., Kefer. Samuel M. Richardson and John P. Lamerdin, all of New York City. New York, and the name of the corporation is THE NORTHERN ARIZONA COMPANY" and the principal place of tranSactng business shall be at Williams, Coconino County. in said Terri tory of Arizona. but the corporation proposes to carry on its business in such Of the States and other Territories of the United States. dnclud- ing the District of Columbia) and in any foreign country as may be found necessary for the pro per conduct of it's business with transfer office in the city of New York. New York and Lon don, England.
 SECOND-T general nature of the business proposed to he transacted is to mine for gold silver, copper aud other mineral ores. to mill or otherwise prepare the same for market and to construct. operate. own and maintain mines ana reduction works, railroads. tramwayS turnpikeS and canals from it's works or places of business and elSewere in the Territory of Arizona, to connect with other railroads tram ways, turnpikes. canals public highways and navlgable streams. and to construct maintain Wuter WOrNS TOT the purpose Of furnishing water power and water for irrigation and other purposes; to engage in the general business of raising sheep, cattle. hogs and goats; to construct, own and carry on n plant Tor the cod-Stora3e and packing of animal meats: to buy, hold. sell and otherwise deal in real property and the stocks and bonds of other corporations: to established and carry on a general merchandise business. and to buy build keep maintain and operate hotels and inns and to do all things incidental or necessarily connected with the lines of business hereinbe- fore specified.
 TH1RD-The amount of capital stock author ized is three million dollars &3,OOOOO0) which is to be paid in cash property within one year, and which stock may consist partly of preferred shares
 FOURTH-The corporation will begin on the first day of June. 1900 and terminate in twenty five (25) years from that date.
 FIFTH-The affairs of the corporation will be conducted by a board of directors consisting
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-01

Of five persons, ana Dy a preSiuch. ''So-Pi0' dent. secretary and treasurer to be chosen rom such board and at the option of the board Of directors by any assistant secretary assistant treasurer and executive committee. The eiec- tion of directors shall be held annually on the last Wednesday in December. and the election or officers shall be held at the first meeting or the board of directors thereafter
 SIXTH The maximum amount Of indebted- ness and liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself Is two million dollars (s!,O0J,0OO)
 SEVENTH-The private property Of the members Of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debt, and the company shall he em powered to issue stock in the United States at the par value of one hundred dollars slD.) per share and such shares as may be issued in England may be divided into part shares Of the par value of one pound sterling ttb. or five dollars (s5) lawful money Of the United States
 EIGHTH Among the powers of this body corporate shall he.
 [. To have perpetual succession. , To sue and he sued by its corporate name
 & To have a common seal and alter the same at pleasure.
 l. To ren!er the shares interest of stock holders transferable and prescribe mode Of making such transfers
 !. To exempt the private property of mem berS from liability for corporate debts
 6. To make contracts. acquire and transfer property possessing the same power~ in such respects as private in 'ividu,l> now enjoy.
 :. To establish by-law> and make all rules and regulations deemed expetiient for the man agement of it's affairs not inconsistent with the cons ttution and laws of the Unitel States and the Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3ith day of May. i9O WIIIIA AM L.. KiEFER. SAMUEL M RICHARDSON JOHN P. LAMERDIN, State of New York. ~ County of New York. Be it remembered that on this 3lth day of May. lgD before me Charles Edgar Mills. commits sioner of the Territory of Arizona to take acknow ledomentS and proof of 'eelS, etc. to be used or recorded in said territory residing in the City Of New York. personally appeared William l.. Kiefer. Samuel Nj. Richardson and John F. |. merdin. known to me tn he the in- dividuals described in and whose names are subscribed to the fOregOing in trument. and severally acknowledged to me that they execut ed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official se'l the day and year in this certificate of acknnw le1gment first above written.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Woodland Democrat: The in which business is
transacted in fourshng districts the southern part
of the State ought be object lesson of what be
compshed by harmony and concerted action among
iness visitor to Los Angeles hears nothing but
good words for that city and surrounding country
dealer has nothing that suits the homeeeker he
duces him to another dealer hoping that the may
find what he wants without leaving the county In some
portions of the Sacramento Valley homeseekers actually
driven away by the pessimsc talk of who unless they
do the business themselves willing that shall
be done all We reasonably expect that will
be any permanent movement toward the development of the
Valley until people conclude be loyal home
The first thing dol exermnae the Knockers
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
STAND BY YOUR COLORS.

1t you want to constantly recruit rstme keep
your political party power For just certain
will seek its level just will the dominant political
party of county, State Nation majority of the
young who arrive at their majority 1t is natural to go
with the party power and young voters unless influenced
1tae to the ranks of the party that distributing the oaves
and shes The lesson to be learned from this plain
plain that person though fool need therein )"
Namely, vote you talk for your party Do scratching
unless for good and sufficient political reasons allow
sonal spite spleen step and influence you give
party you desire dominant slap the face by voting
chief end to be attained that you believe its influence
the best for your country you Republican, that
ticket from to botom unless very grave
to prevent it. And if Democrat Populst or Prohi-
bonst fight it the line These weathercock
voters do harm than good The good Lord deliver the
Republican party of Amador from them If Republicans of
their willy opponentsthe Unterrifed always do
Republicans would be in power to-day and would have been
the most of the time during the past of years Get
line, fellow Republicans, and stand there like wall
and the tables will be turned the Democrats in spite of
and high water Don't be misled by suave and oily
tongued demagogues who office year in and year
stand by your colors
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Summons.

In the Justices Court of No. One Township
county OF Amador State of California
Enrico Ginocchio and Alfonso Ginoochio mart,
ners, doing business under the firm name
and style OF K. Ginocchio & Bro, plaintiffs
VS. WIS. Chapman, defendant.
the people OF the State of California send
greeting TO W. S Chapman, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
tlon brought against you by the above-named
Rialntlns, IN the Justices Court of No One
MIA, and TO answer before the Justice at his
ofhce In the said Township, the Complaint tiled
therein, within five days exclusive of the day
or service), after the service on Won of this
summOns-if served within the Townshin IN
which this action is brought; or. if served oni
OF said Township, but in said County within
elsewhere. oN
The said action is brought to obtain iudp
ment against you, defendant and recover ri
and from you, defendant, the sum of Two Hun.
dred and Twenty 44-l00 Dollars (S22O A. lOOJ al
legged to be due by you, defendant, to plaintiffs
on certain Judgment made and entered by the
Justice OF the Peace, II. Goldnsr, Justice Of the
peace In and for No: One Township of Amador
County, State Of California on the 18th day OF
July, 1898, in an action in said Justice Court OF
No. One Township of Amador County, Cal
Wherein EnricO Ginocchio and Alfonso Giuoc.
chic were plaintiffs and you, w. S. Chapman
was defendant together with legal interest and
for costs OF suit as more fully appears by the
complaint on hle herein, to which you are re-
ferred
And you are hereby notified that if YOU fail to
SO appear and answer said complaint as above
required, said plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you, defendant, for the sum Of s22O a
lU0 with legal interest from the time of the
filing of plaintiffs complaint and for costs OF
suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
1893.
H GOLDNER.
61-l0t Justice of the Peace for said Township
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
SUPERIOR COURT.

r. H. Malone VS.. X. A. Pennington ct al
Action to foreclose mortgage of $500 and inter
est and costs.
Action for divorce.
The People OF the State of California vs. AL
bert g. Spore Accused OF stealing s21 from
Morris Jones' Arraigned and plead guilty
Sentenced 10 two years aud six months in Sar
Quentin.
Columbia Gold Mining and Milling Co. VS. A
Caminetti ct al-Demurrer submitted on five
and ten days.
Mary E. Harmon VS.. Elizabeth Speer-Argu
ment on demurrer TO amend complaint.
Daniel O'Toole VS.. Ida OToole-Action fol
divorce. Trial had. Submitted,
Frank Berg ct al VS. Warren G. Mason ct al
Order of sale returned fully satisfied,
Estate of James Speer-Hearing on final &C
count and contest to same had and submitted
to Court
Estate of Julia McDonald.-Order of sale O.
real estate
Estate of B. F. Richtmyer-Hearing on report
of commissioners on partition OF estate
Guardianship OF Delphine Denis, an incompe
tent person. VIM Going VIM. Tam and Fred
erick Eudey appointed appraisers. Hearing
on annual account set for July 14th.
Estate of Chas Hswkins--Mary e Hawkins
appointed Administrative on filing bond o.
1900.
Estate of Lille Ekel-Hearing on petition tc
lease property set for July l4th.
Estate Of Dennis Misunderstanding on return
Of sale of real estate set for July 7th.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
Theatres Free For 1aoo.1.

The international Drama, leading
Theatrical paper desires to arrange
with some lady or gentleman in every
town in the United States to send it a
brief weekly report of the happenings
of the theatres in their town for the
season of 1901. For this service thew
issue to the correspondent their
Critics Credential Card" which en-
titles them to the usual courtesies of
Dramatic Papers two passes to each
play. 1t is not q hard task nor does
it require an experienced newspaper
writer. but they must have RESPONSE
bic person who will not abuse the priv
ileges. The 'Critic's Card" enables
the correspondent to see all plays that
are presented during tue season with
out expense. For full particulars ad-
dress, Editorial Dept, The Duane Pub
fishing Co., Publishers, % Duane ST.,
n. Y. 6-15-5t
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
L. G.. Freeman TO Charles H Ereeman-One
third interest in building and merchandising
business; love and affection.
E. E. Vaughn to P. S. Glasscock--W% OF
NEA, section 81, township north. range 10
east $3.50
N. Fl. Baughman, receiver, to NJ Isaacs-
Property in Amsdor county; sis,25O
MORTGAGE
z. 5. Glasscock to Z. Vaughn-Wls of NEA
of section 81, township north, range 10 east
slOO
H. NJ Sherwood 10 Bank Of Amador County,
Land in township G; $500.
G. Garibaldi TO L. Oneto-Lot 5. block 4
Sutter Creek; $500
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
w. f. Bogart to Bank Of Amador County
Live stock on Alpi ranch; sl00.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE,
Bank of Amador County to II. NJ Sherwood
LOCATION.
T. u. Madden on T. D. Madden G. Nj
P r. Lewis on Eleanor G. NJ
PATENT.
U. S. to w. Gilbert.
DEC. OF HOMESTEAD.
G. Daugherty on lot 20 OF Hamilton subdtvis
ion of lot 4, block 8, jackson.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29
Death Of Charles Andrew Wood.

One OF the most promising and best
thought of young men of Plymouth has
passed into the Great Beyond, loved
and respected by all of the people with
in the circle of acquaintances. Refer
euce is made TO the late Charles An
drew Wood who succum bed TO the raw
ages of typhoid pneumonia on last
Wednesday at the home of his father,
Andrew P. Wood, at Plymouth. The
deceased, who was - years of age. had
spent his entire life, excepting a month
or two at time, under the paternal
roof and was the constant companion
and chief support of his aged father.
He had been working in the mines
and his last and fatal sickess was in-
duced by powder smoke. He.was sick
and confined to his bed one week and
from the first insisted that death alone
would give relief from his physical suf-
fering.
Women of the neigh borhood min
lstered to his wants, and made his bed
of sickness as comfortable as it was DOS
sible to do, and with that Christian
spirit which filled them pointed out to
the sufferer the beauties of the Great
Beyond.
HIS very serious condition was not
realized until it was too late to sum mon
to his bedside his only near relatives,
Mrs. Callie Bacon of San Diego, bis
only sister, and John Wood of Sacra-
mento, his only brother. The latter,
however, arrived shortly after his
death.
The funeral took place from the
Methodist Episcopal church, at Ply
mouth on Saturday the 22d instant and
was very largely attended. Almost the
entire population testified its love aud
respect for the deceased by floral offer
lngs, and its regret of his early demise
by tears. His body was given its last
resting place in the, little cemetery OF
Plymouth where his grave will be kept
green by those who loved him and by
those whom he loved
Amador ledger., 1900-06-29

THE Chinese trouble causes grave apprehensions the
part of the whole world to speak, and basis for wild
and foolish prophesy the part of many wouldbe
These irresponsible caratans predict ali of uncomort-
credulous public The truth bad enough and of great mo-
men and should not be distorted by fanatics with gangrened
imagnatons. The latest from China announces the
departure of foreign diplomats from Pekn but does give
their whereabouts 1t believed by Government officials
that the situation in China is changing for the better