davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-27
SHORT OF BREATH:
Have Dizzy Spel Your Heart Paptates From the Slightest
Exerton; If You are Weak Listess Tired
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Great Heart and Blood Tonic.

Don't put it off! Don't neglect yourself until 1t
is too late! Don't delay until you fall at your work
Don't wait until your doctor says your time earth
is short-that yor must not be left alone-that you
may die OF heart failure at any moment One fourth
of the people have weak hearts. They in fam
lilies, like weak Eyes weak lungs. They may be
caused by overwo.K. impoverished blood debilitat
ing sickness. Nervous affections prolific
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure strengthens and regu
lates the action Of the heart, while it stimulates
the stomach and digestive organs to make rich. red,
vitalizng blood, which adds strength to brain,
Gle and tissue. 1t ia great body builder.
Mr.. 8. D. Holman. Irasburgh, Vt. sends the fol-
lowing letter; Five years ago had very severe
attack of La Grippe, which left me in prostrated
condition Gradually Icy heart became affected, and
fe13-w&s-tf
Evening star., 1901-02-27
CHINESE ATTACK FRENCH TROOPS.
Reported Fight Near Cheng Ting
Boxer Chiefs Beheaded.


LONDON, February 27.-"It is reported
that heavy fighting has taken place be-
tween the French and Chinese near Cheng
Ting F'u," says the Pekin correspondent of
the Morning Post, wiring yesterday. Count
Won Waldersee, it is understood, is issuing
orders for cessation Of expeditions, but
these orders do not refer to the prepara-
tions for the projected expedition to Sian
Flu.
1.-The Chinese, on the suggestion Of NJ.
Pichon, have proposed to the British and
American ministers to select representa-
tives to discuss the missionary question
and the claims of native converts. Sir
Ernest Satow is not inclined to act"
A dispatch from Pekin yesterday says:
Chih Stu, former grand secretary and Hsu
Cheng Yu, son of the notorious Hsu-Tung,
were publicly beheaded today. The street
in which the execution took place was
guarded by French, German and American
troops. The condemned officials were taken
to the ground in carts, escorted by a COM
pany of Japanese infantry. Chih Stu met
his death in a dignified manner, walking
from the cart calmly and fearlessly. Hsu
Cheng Yu was stupefied with opium They
were both dressed in their Chinese official
costumes, without the insignia of their
rank,
Evening star., 1901-02-27
and Morbid, Take

suffered intense pain in my left side and shoulder
was also troubled with shortness of breath when
walked. climbed up stairs exerted myself in any
way. I could not lie my left side, and my sleep
was broken with those severe pains and smothering
sensations. My doctor seemed unable to give me
permanent benefit. and became despondent. pur-
chased a bottle of DR.. Miles Heart Cure, and after
using half Of 1t felt greatly improved. 1 contin-
ued using the medicine for several weeks. My ap-
petite returned to and gradually regained my
health and strength. 1 have had no return of my
heart trouble since using DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure and take pleasure in recommending 1t to all
my friends.
From a lady in Lancaster Ohio comes the follow
ing letter. "Fc. four years 1 suffered from heart
trouble and then stricken with paralysis of the
left side. which greatly increased the pain in my
heart. For ovet year I was unable to lie on that
siie could scarcely sleep at night, my appetite
failed me. my brain racked with care the least
Evening star., 1901-02-27

noise would start ne to trembling and rap at the
door was like bullet to my heart. The doctors
said they could help me and did not want me on
their hands. so began taking DR.. Miles New
Heart Gu e. When had taken one-half bottle I
could lie either side. and could sleep all night
and awake in the morning feeling rested and re-
freshed. As continued to use the medicine my ap-
petite returned, the pain in my side disappeared,
my nerves were strengthened and my health stead
lily improved shall always praise DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure for what It has done for me-"
Mrs. B. B. DAVIS. Lancaster, Ohio
All druggists authorized to sell DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure a guarantee that first bottle will
benefit or money will be refunded. Be and get
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. Take nothing else.
Write us about your troubles and ailments and we
will give yor the honest advice of q trained spe-
cialist absolutely free Of charge. Booklet heart
and nerves sent rec. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

Mr.. Lacey raised the question of consider
ation and again by a strict party vote the
House refused to consider it. At this point
iurther proceedings were cut off by an ad-
Joufhment taken upon motion of Mr..
Payne. the floor leader of the majority, and
again sustained by a strict party vote
Evening star., 1901-02-27
WINE orCARDUI

ate are fake" kilograms sent to influence
the convention. Those who take this view
declare that the United States Congress
Will not support President Mckinley in
putting forward a scheme of relations not
satisfactory to the constitutional conven-
ton In any event, they say their belief
will not be shaken until Congress acts
otherwise.
The convention held another secret ses-
sion this evening and the discussion will
be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1901-02-27
venezuelan. Abuse americans.

A dispatch from Port Of Spain, Trinidad.
says: Systematic and violent abuse of
Americans. instigated by high Venezuelan
officials implicated in the asphalt conspira-
cy. has begun in the Caracas press. Ev-
erything hostile to the United States is
seized upon and exaggerated United States
Minister Loomis is shamefully attacked for
daring to inform Washington Of events oc-
curing in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
BRITISH EMBASSY CHANGES.

MIR. Max Muller Goes to Madrid and
MIR. Percy Wyndham Succeeds Him.
The British embassy here has had a
change of personnel through the transfer Of
Mr. Max Muller, one of the secretaries, to
Madrid in a similar capacity. He has been
succeeded by Mr.. Percy c. Wyndham, who
arrived in New York on the Oceanic a day
or two ago. Mr.. Norman, the third secre-
tary of the embassy, sails today on tho
same steamship from New York on a four
months leave of absence, to be spent in
England.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Alleges InfideIity.

On the ground Of alleged infidelity John S.
Gheen has petitioned the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia to grant him a
divorce from Mary e. Gheen.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

A Toledo Ohio, woman obtained divorce
from her husband because, as she alleged,
he had been drunk for twenty-four years.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

As Business Bringer there is
nothing in Washington equal to
an advertisement in The Even
Star. A dollar planted in its
columns will bear fruit an hum
dred fold.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

Sacramento. Cal. has two female under
takers and embalmers.
Evening star., 1901-02-27

Avoid Grip.
Platt's Chlorides IL the best disinfectant.
Evening star., 1901-02-27
Recruits for the Army.

H. Baldwin, jr., chairman Of the commit
tee of fifteen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02

has in his possession, or under his con-
troll any money or other thing capable of
delivery. which beirg the subject Of liti-
cation, is held ny him as trustee for an.
other party or which belongs or is due
to another party, the court may order the
same upon motion to be deposited in
court or delivered to such party, upon
such conditions as may be just, subject
to the further direction of the court
In that action it was admitted by the
pleading that. the plaintiff to this pro-
ceeding held said money as trustee and
the court had jurisdiction to make the
order complained Of under the provisions
of said section 4339, and the action of the
court therein is affirmed.
Costs of this proceeding are awarded
to the defendant.
Quarels, c. J. concur.
Stockslager, j., concurs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02
Cut on Limbs.

II there is one thing that Lewiston is
proud Of. it il the graceful poplars which
line the streets. giving protection to
pedestrians from the burning rays Of
summer sun and adding to the natural
beauty Of this valley. But these trees
are in many places sadly neglected. Dead
limbs, some Of which are broken from the
body Of the trees. are suspended over
sidewalks, liable. at each passing breeze,
to fall upon some passer-by with serious.
II not fatal result. These trees should be
looked after and all dead and broken
limbs removed. This may cost the prop
erty owner tri6ing sum but not nearly
% much q damage suit should an acci-
dent occur.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02
They Saved Oregon.

The state Of Oregon today unveils :
monument : champoeg in honor Of the
81 men who organized the 6rst American
government weat Of the Rocky u,onn-
tains. 1t is sS years since the convention
Was held. The vote by which the gov
ernment was established vas very close
81 voting for and 50 against. Az far q
u obtainable the names Of the 81 ere i'm
scsibed on the monument.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02
Clearwater ceuaty.

The work Of assessing in the new
county will begin in : few days. The
blanks for this purpose have been printed
and will Be delivered BY the last Of the
week.
The bonds Of the new officers have
been furnishsd through the Fidelity
Guaranty and Trust company. The indi-
cations ere that the proposed test case to
oe brought hs6ore the snpreme court viii
be heard Ct ~ May ter,n.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02

The following is the decision rendered
by the supreme court, Sullivan, J., an
nouncing the opinion as follows:
The plaintiff made an application to
this court for writ Of review to the Hon.
orable Edgar {. Steele, judge of the dis
trict court Of the Second judicial district,
for the purpose of reviewing an order
made by said judge on the 18th day Of
January, 1901, in certain cause wherein
John Green was plaintiff aud Mark
Arthur, Isaiah Billy and Eddie Conner
and James w. Reid were defendants.
whereby the said defendant, Reid, was
directed to pay $500 into court on or be-
fore the 2sth day of February, 1901. It
is alleged in the petition that the plaintiff
herein in his answer to the cross COM
plant in said action claims said money,
and that the other defendants also claim
it; that Notwithstanding the conflicting
claims thus made to said money the court
made the order above referred to oand that
the judge had no jurisdiction to make
said order. That said order was not
under the provisions of section 4339 r. S.
and that there was no admission by the
pleadings or in an examination Of the
parties that the money in question be-
longed to the petitioners co-defendants
upon whose application the said order
was made. AS the petition made !
proper showing for the issuance Of q writ
of review one was issued directing the
said judge to certify to this court tran
script of his proceedings in the matter
complained Of on the first day Of April,
1901, which was done.
It appears from said return that all Of
the parties to the action, except said Reid,
had made application to the said Judge
for an order requiring said Reid to turn
said money into court. And said Reid
in his answer to the cross complaint filed
in said action admits that he holds said
$So2 upon the conditions that he hold
the same until certain criminal pro-
ceeding was determined, (which at the
time Of fling said answer has been deter
mined) and that he holds the same sub
ject to the order and Judgment Of said
court.
It is thus made to a. pear. by the ad-
mission in the pleading of the plaintiff to
this proceeding, that he holds said
money subject to the orders of said court
and that 50 far as he is concerned he has
no claim to it. Aud it also appears from
said return that all Of the parties claim
ing any interest in said fund have Pc
titioned the said court to make the order
complained Of by the plaintiff therein.
Said section 1889 is As follows: When
It is admitted by the pleading, or shown
upon the examination Of party, that he
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02

penalty of $500 awarded to the informer.
This was shocking principle of law,
for the reason that commissioners, when
allowing claims. act as court, and
therefore for mistake in judgment they
should be removed from Office. This
would remove every Judge in the state.
When the cases in this county were
shortly afterwards presented to the su-
preme court it will be remembered that
the election was close at hand. A politi-
cal decision was rendered in which tue
court ordered Judge Steele to remove the
commissioners. In the briefs filed by the
attorneys against the commissioners they
had the audacity to ask the supreme
court to remove the commissioners of its
own motion without hearing evidence
The court knew this was a little too
stroug but it did the next best thing. II
ordered Judge Steele to remove the CON-
missioners, and previous to this decision
none will be found anywhere. by any ap-
pellate court, commanding a lower court
as to its future decision.
1t was raw and was intended to be such
that the would-be lawyers might go over
Nez Perce county aud use it as an argu.
ment against the commissioners.
When the cases were again called Judge
Steele followed the supreme courts de-
cision and this made the ridiculous side
of the matter appear. The issues were
clearly presented. The attorneys against
the commissioners were given the exact
construction of the law they contended
for. The supreme court now reverses its
former action and is again back to funda-
mental principles and the attorneys who
went over Nez Perce county abusing the
commissioners are now given something
to consider. The abuse was patiently
borne. both by Judge Steele and the CON-
missioners, because it was not we'll to
have the court mixed in political ques-
tions, but it was d unholy a combina-
tion as ever perpetrated on people. The
commissioners were found to have acted
honestly and to have followed the written
advice of the county attorney in examin-
ing the highways and charging therefor.
and yet it was insisted that they should
be removed from Office and pay $500 to
an informer who, himself, had a judg.
ment against him in favor Of the state for
more than the penalty, and that too. al
though the commissioners had repaid the
county the money wrongly taken as soon
as it was certain that the county attorney
was wrong. The purpose was to defeat
the commissioners SO that a jury might
be selected by new commissioners to
shield this informer from the penal les Of
his former acts. How successful the plot
was has been seen. The people are slow
to wrath. but if this debauching Of public
justice is not repudiated by them it will
be very curious result. The decision
just rendered is one that could not have
been otherwise. The supreme court could
not not say that the law was as the NAL
contents in Nez Perce county contended.
The bar Of the state and the people would
know differently. The record was 50
made that the supreme court had to
FISH" or "cut bait It has .'cut bait"
and while it has not undone the mischief
it has caused, it has done all it could in
that direction.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02
Pan-American Stamps.

The postage stamps issued by the gov
ernment under the provision of the bill
appropriating money for the United States
exhibit at the Pan-American exhibition
to be held in Buffalo, N. ", are on
sale in the larger cities. Postmaster
Chapman long since sent in requisitiou
for these stamps, but they have not yet
arrived. But should be here early in
the coming week.
These stamps are similar to those is
sued during the worlds fair, and which
today are highly priced souvenir by
those who bought the full series. The
Pan American stamps are beauties and
the series can be had. when they arrive,
for 80 cents. The colors are dark brown
to light blue and the denominations are
from one to 10 cents.
The engravings on the stamps are as
follows: The one-cent stamps have
lake steamer in full motion. The two
cents have an express train. The four.
cent an automobile. The five-cent repre-.
sents the suspension bridge over the river
below Niagara Fails. The eight.ceut
bears portrait Of the locks of the canal
at Sault Ste Marie, while the Io.cent
stamp represents an ocean vessel.
Ceewhizz!
Geewhizz! They have got the Nampa
mummy, too, for the Pan American expo.
sition. Talk about resources! Let phys
ical facts speak for themselves: The hip
bone Of . mastodop The Nampa mum.
my! All lined up to once. Won't the
South American nations be petri6edl
Wont the Aztec relics look cheap and
new? What can the seven cayerns Of
Aztland produce to equal the bone Of
mastodon or squint eyed god, or !
beautiful lady mummy made Of mud and
thrown to the bottom Of we'll? Don't
talk to MS about the antiquities Of the
Xochinlilcos, OF the Tezcucans, or the
Tlascalticas. Idaho'a products were bald
headed before Mexico's paleoliths were
born. Idaho will have to be divided into
more states. She possesses resources
enough to stock half dozen museums Of
antiquities Caldwell Tribune.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02

Railroad shops costing 100000 are
to be put ID at Pocatello. ThA business
Of the road has = grown that the present
shops are inadequate. Lewiston ueeds
industries to create pay roll.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-02
Presidential cosnsnlttee.

Governor Hunt has appointed the fol-
lowing - committee from this section
to accompany President Mckinley and
his cabinet on their journey across Idaho:
John p. vollmer. w. r. Hurlbut. a. H.
Afford. Of this city; Marx Means and
John Green. Of Orofno; w. w, Watkins
and ]. H. Forney. Of Moscow; b. II. Bud
long. Occur d'Alene City: w. B. Hey
burn. Osburn; and w. Woods. Of Wallace.
The local committee who viii have
charge Of arrangements for the receptions
Of the presldentat Spokane u composedofI
the following: Mayor Beach. @. WI.
Fletcher. ]. 2. vollmer, ]. +. Babb aud
f. H. Libby.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
PM la instruction popular

El dfa primero de los corrientes, ,cumpien.
dose preceptos de las vigentes <Leyes escola
RESP, Sc abrferon las escuelas de este t6rmino
Els decir, Sc abrieron las graduadas de nif1os y
cuatrO rurales, quedando cerradas las demss
por Ia falta, en- aquella facha, de aspirantes.
A Ultima hora Sc han presentado para la
graduada de ninas y las dos rurales que falta
baD, remitiendose la propuesta al Camisiona-
90 Mr. Brumbaugh para la aceptaci0n frma de
contratOs aperture de esas escuelas
Por fnfciativas del ilustrado Inspector de
Distrfto, senior Fajardo, con la cooperation de-
cidfda de los distinguidos membro de la Jun
ia Local de Instruction p6blica, Sc ha alcan-
zado que ell Dspar rtamento del ramo done
Glen escritorios para las escuelas. Dstribuf-
das colocadas convenientemente en- las gra-
duadas, estas presentan un bonito as pecto ell
aspecto que jamAs tuvieron por causas Que no
queremos enumerar.
Que sig.n los mismos entusiasmos hasta
que las ruraIes logren alcanzar el msmo nue.
BLAZE.
Sera una buena obra que acabaremos de
aplaudir Ell dfa que halle terminada.
Tlendase ahora una mirada escudriffado-
ra esos planteles donde Sc focia ell saber de
los nin !; jnvestfguese concienzudamente su
sstado actual de educacf6n 6 Instruction, re-
sn'tsrA o. .obado evidentemente 10 que dijimos
en- LA DEMOCRACrA al clausurarse los referi-
dos establecimientos en- JUNO ultimo. Esto
es, que esos tres meses de vacaciones perjudi-
can altameL te la ensen IN "a phblica, por en-
de al TesorO Iusular y municipal que sacrf-
can anualrler te cuantiosas sumas, persfgueu-
do el mayor grado possible de adelanto, mien-
tras que los resultados no rorresponden & tan
tos anhelcs.
En- Puerto Rico. especiaImente en- las po-
b'acones de poca importancia, como esta, no
hay otros ceptros educatIvos, mas que las es-
cuelas atendidas por ell goberno.
Cerradas por un perfn 10 tan dilatado,
darle campo vasto los nifios para que CONT
nlen sus pase tiempos travesuras en- las ca
lies, aprendiendo 10 que ismas debieran saber;
equivale 4 destruir sn mucho Ia labor asf1ua
de los maestros los cieatO ochentd que repre-
senta Ell af1o escoIar.
Y asf tiene que suceder forzosamente per
la dessplfcac!5n inc!iDaciones de la mayor
parte de esos nifios, que ST frecuentan las es-
C cueas, es porque los impele una ley, que haca
obfgatorIa la enseianza.
Nosotros estamos tocan1o realidad que
nos desconsuela por ell amor Infinite que STEM
pre- hemos tenido la ensef lnza pnbifca. como
Iuente abundsnte de progreso y bienestar ell
,eno de las socfedades.
Tambien estamos observando la situaci6n.
;rftica por demas, que quedan muchos
naestros. padres de famiia, al fniciarse ell Pc
-fodo de vacaciones, durante el cual POGO
oueden dedicarse que les sea lucrative, espe.
'ando impacientes las tareas del nuevo afio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

Ven eonmfgo dijo Ell banque.
70; Sc encerr6 en- su cuarto con
FabrIciO.
mo es verdad que mi querlda
Juana ha cambiado muchU tn dos
af1os?
No tai; la fatiga de un largo
viaie, la alteration que experimen-
I'd su salud han desct mpuesto aign
sus facciones; perO esta siempre
bella, CT nserva su dulce expression,
su candida mirada, su encantadora
sonrisa.
La pobre ha sufrido cruel
mente.
La huella del sufrimiento de-
saparecera en- breve.
"A Dios gracias, Il peltgro ma
pasado y no hay que pensar "a en-
el. ;Vamos, sientate!
Fabricio tom6 Era silla J Sc
BeDto.
A hora hablemos pros1guio Ell
sefior DelariviereL-hs blemos de u
Un interrogatorlo BE di1o ei
iovep; = 10 esperaba.
-Hace dos af1os- repuso Ell oan
quero, habias gastado las sis te
pctavas parte de tn fortuns.... Ne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

figure que estas horas no te que
de un cent'mo.... des exacto?
-Dasgraciadamen es cierto.
-sDe que wives?
La question Sc preSentaba tan
de frente, que era impossible elu-
dirla. Habfa que contestar, 81 no
con la verdad, por ser impossible,
con la apariencia de la verdad, pa
ra no despertar sospechas.
Mis- ocupaciones actuales1re-
plic6 Fdbricio no me constituyen
una . sicion social muy brillante;
pero, en- fin, me han sacado de la
existencia ociosa en- que viva.
Me ocupo en- negocios de Bolsa,
Dor cuenta de uno de mis- amigos.
-iY ESQ te produce?
POGO; 10 precise para vivir.
-iY tie acomodas & esa precaria
existencia.
-Es precise; me he impuesto no
pastar un centimo mas de 10 que
gano. No pido NADIA a nadie, y vi
yo pobre, per- tranquilo.
-1Eres tn quien oigop excla-
mo Ell senior Delariviere, estupe fac
to del aire humilde y sencillo con
Que So sobrino le contaba cosas tan
inesperadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14

1lEI aquf. :. en- Melun. =. en-
este hntel!... / Si parece impossible !!
-dQu6 ocurre3-pregunt6 Ma
tilde; = pareceis trastarnadO.
Amigos mfos-dijo Fabricio,
mi asOmbro es natural. lAposta RIA
ciento ce ntra uno que no adivi-
nais Ell bombre escrito en- esta tar
j. ia t.. ! ST es impossible We'd:
MauriciO Deldrivsere.
d Y quien es Mauricio Della
rivierey
Mi ito.
-SEl de America?
- E. mismO.
Ell caso es extraffo~- di;o Ma
tilde.
-GQd6 significa ese misterio?
Fabricio Sc volvi6 hacia Ia criada.
10 len os ha entregado esta
tarJeta?-le pregunt6.
-Un caballero que hs llegado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
AbsoIuci6n y atropelIo

Nuestro correligonario don Luis Obergh
fu6 absueIto por Ia Corte de Mayaguez en- el
snmario que Sc le siguf6 por supuestas inju-
rias al acaIde de esta villa, procediendo aquel
tribunal con la debida rectitud.
Dicho amigo celebraba su absoluci6n en-
ell cafe <Am6rica.2 , cuando fu6 agredido afro
pellado por don Joaquin SolA, sobrino del al
calde, quien acostumbra <enar1ecerse> me-
nudo, al defenderse Obergh, hugo Solk como
cato perseguido.
Esos republicanos son los mismos en- to.
das parties.
Nuestro correligionario no ha dado parte.
poruue cree no ser debidamente atendido, 6
por tenor de ser vfctima de la inquipa de sus
polfticos, pues teme, que como
acostum bran, presenter indnidad de testigos
falsos para probable 10 contrario.
Un testigo.
AguadilIa, Gctubre 12 de 1901.