davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
A Great Liniment.

DR.. BeutDn's liniment, which affects
man An | b ,ast alike, is the grandest cura-
We at ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once amt
u 4, YER use anvOther. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
American Cities.

Chicago now contains greater pop
ulation than ali the cities of the United
States contained in 1910. and New York
now has greater population than all
the cities together had in 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
YOU NY IT.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure waicn
il sold for the small price OF IS cts 81 cts. and
$780, does not cure. take the bottle back and we
will refund your money. Sold for fifty years
on this guarantee. Price IS cts and 50 cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
Fire 7EEl'c J J FIR 2 J! ! !

When that cry sounds how people
rusli to help and synpathize And
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby is lighted by ncandescent lights
the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that IL
lighted exclusively by electricity Frst-class through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
t1ains. Meals 25c, lodging IS and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
OK HEADACHES,

II cverv0rked wOmankind. arc quickly
cured by Karl's Glover Root Tea, the
rr purifier and tisgue builder Money re-
not setisfactocy. Price - atA and - 0e0,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-08
The Sun In Turkex

The Sun In Turkey.
In Turkey the disappearance of the
sun at night is accounted for by the
periodical retirement Of that pious
luminary for prayers and religious 70
GectiOn.
Evening journal., 1901-02-28
AVALANCHE OF ORDERS COMES
FOR REHOBOTH BUILDING LOTS
People of State Ask Legislature That They be Permitted to
Buy 3774 Home Sites There-HOuse Committee
Record AS Favorable to Sale

An avalanche of orders for Rehoboth building lots came
in yesterday The largest order is from James T. Shacross
member of the House of Representatives 1000 This
unusually large order increases the number in hand 3774
and necessaes the opening up of least another thousand
lots all Of which The Evening Journal guarantees sell
at price that will be exceedingly remuneratve to the State
Two trying get 400 acres Of beach land
Rehoboh belonging the patry of ST.
The Evening Journal offers sell for the State building
lots $50 by $50 feet in size 81 per building lot.
They delightfully."- situated short distance below Rehoboh
Atlantic and magnificent beach in front and Re-
hoboh bay paradise for hunting and fishing the
The proposition is made to the Legislature that the
Evening Journal guarantee sell of these seaside lots for
81 apiece will give authority do and the land
away TO private individuals 81
you willing get lot by feet in size for ST. in
event Legaures acceptance proposition fill this
coupon this Office you than
lot grab coupon for each lot wanted At
building in Rehoboh short distance above this tract
selling at from 81 to $780, Send the coupon
Evening journal., 1901-02-28
"A GOOD STORY

a certain youngladyin del
icate health was advised by her
doctor to take a half-teaspoon-
full of Soott's emulsion of cod
liver oil after dinner-once a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
So small a dose is. by no
means the rule; the rule is
whatever the stomach will bear
not more. Another rule is:
take it on every least occasion,
but not too much; don't over
do it.
Wen send you a lttieto Try q you like
SCOTT & BCWNls. a5l Pearl street. New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-28

Mrs. H. E. Cam, SIT E. Sixth street.
Frank L. Cam, Cor. Sixth and Lom-
bard streets.
NJ E. Gray, SIT East Sixth street.
Mrs. Lydia Stadel. ] Carter street
Mrs. c. Parks. 213 East Second street.
Mrs. Joseph w. Parks, 21S East Secord
street.
John R. Carr. 100 East Sixth street.
Mrs. Mary Carr, 100 East Sixth street.
II. B. Thomas, 312 East Seventh street.
John keenan,, 1919 West Fifth street.
John Kopiske, 215 Maryland avenue.
10 lots.)
Frank Gavansd. Ill Logan street. DO
lots.)
A. A. croghan. sOs Van Buren, street.
lThomas POwtck, ss2 West Fourth q
! lots).
Charles ]. Wodrner, 21S Madison.
Mrs. Addie Rossell, 206 Harrison.
Miss Elsie /. Stewart, 10011a Lombard.
Leila K Friend, 730 Pine g lots).
Florence E. Friend 7S0 Pine.
I William J. r. Rutter, 224 Madison q
lotb).
Noah B. Grimes, $50 Vandever avenue.
w. E. Grimes. $50 Vandever avenue.
j. F. Rutter, 224 Madison (5 lots).
Miss R. d. WooleTy, 405 Jefferson g
/ lots).
Charles E. Burrier, AZ East Twenty
second.
Mrs. Alcinda Grimes. $50 Vandever ave.
John T. O'Niel, 206 North Harrison.
Douglass Cadman, LOG West Sixth.
Miss May Cadman, 10S West Sixth.
William P. Clayton. city tax office (5
lotsl.
Joseph S. Deakyne, 4O6 East Third.
henry d. Matthew'S 406 East Third
Mrs. Jennie M. Deakyne, 4O6 Easi
Third.
B. w, Shakespeare, SIG West Eighth q
lots).
Mrs. ] E. Quentin, SIG West Is lots).
b. A. Lambsou, p. o. Box 8. VIII, Del
+ Miss Perla Farrow, 706 East Seventh.
Miss Lola NJ Brown, 706 East Seventh
Howard NJ. Engle, 7Os Spruce.
Mrs S. e. Vandyke, 113 Lincoln.
= James A. Gallant, S3S Lombard d
( Lei M. c. Foster. s17 West Fifth.
Mrs. e. L. Shaffer, I'LL French {
lots).
Mrs. 1. B. woodward, 71S Poplar.
i, George D. Woodward, 71s Poplar
lots).
Miss May woodward, us Poplar.
Mary A. Gregg, 704 West Eighth.
Dennis B. Rowe, 7O4 West Eighth {
! lots).
Mrs. ]. F. Gregg. 7O4 West Eighth.
! Frank Gregg, 704 West Eighth.
c. H. Mckinney, 169 West Eleventh.
!. Mrs NJ f. Mckinney, GIG West EleR
enth.
Mrs. dc. r. Todd, SIG DUPONT.
{. Matthias W. Johnson, Clayton House
Mrs. ]. H. Davis. 10 Pine &c lOts).
h A. N. Andrews, 1884 Walnut q lots).
Mrs. Annie Myers, 522 East Fourth.
1t William II. Myers, 522 East Fourth.
u. Atwood Lamborn, S07 Franklin
b. lOts).
Harry c. Muncey, 1910 East Fourbeeni
6 lots).
William T. and Annie Fowler, 9O4 Poi
n lar "a lots).
mrs. R. Murray, 215 North Van Bw'
10 g lots).
Ia. c. Campbell, 500 French 6 lots)
IN Dr. J. T. V. Blocksom, 615 Delawa
avenue g lots).
a. o. G. Spear. 1909 Adams g lots).
w f. Murcey, 1910 East Fourteenth
lots).
:. Clinton Porter. 1011 Poplar street.
'~ Mrs. L. Derr. 1909 West Third.
William j. Chesey, AIS East Fourth
ct. Mrs. Matte A. Smith. sos Poplar
lotsl - -- -i-
et. b. w. Primrose. 1O4 Lincoln street
et George w. Stevenson, SAL Tatnall
Evening journal., 1901-02-28
RehObOth Building Lot Coupon.


Following are the names Of those
Mrs. Alice seenly. 1918 W. Eighth. q
Chas. g. Rex. s E. Second. (lO lots.)
Marion Macdonald, sos Monroe, q
lots)
G. A. Geisendorfer. 1419 King street.
Mrs. George K Norris, 2O9 french.
George X. Norris, 209 French.
b. J.. Mcyey, 1921 East Eleventh.
Daniel McVey, 1921 East Eleventh st.
John McYey, 1921 East Eleventh.
John Wolf, 1911 East Eleventh q lts).
Mrs. B. ]. McVey, 1121 East Eleventh
street.
William R. Muncy. 1910 East Four
teenth street. 6 lots).
Wilmer d. sharp, city
Miss Sadie L. Vansant S04 West St
John G. Reed, S04 West street % lots.)
Frank F. Mortocore, 1902 Lancaster
ave. e lots.)
James Spence, 309 Heald st. q lots)
John Schuyler, 2O9 East Second ot
G. lots)
George w. McCaulley.
s. V. McCaulley.
Clarence NJ. McCaulley.
Edward ]. Hughes, 1914 West Eighth
street. g lots.)
Alexander Tyo. sO9 Heald street q
lots)
George W. Hook. 1910 West street. 40
Mrs. Fannie Bice. si2 West street q
lots.)
Mrs S. e. Stevenson. 912 West street.
e lots.)
Laura e. Ash. 5O7 North Franklin St
Miss Kate Spiegelhalter sos East Third
streeet
+. c. West, 911 Adams street
William ]. Davidson 1. South Adams
street
Anna 3. Tweed, 7O1 Tulip St.
Susie e. Taylor, city. 6 lots).
Annie f. Whaler, 625 West Second 81
Miss Mabel Benton, 40 Lombard st.
Howard Benton. 710 Lombard St.
Harry e Fisher, 92S Lowering avenue
(2lots)
N. S. Parsons, box 9S, city.
Edwin Holt, so Rockford Road.
1ots.)
Mrs. Helen LaRowe, 1926 washingtor
street.
Mrs. Bertha conley, 715 West secon,
street
Charles c. speakman. 112l West street
(25 aots)
Mrs ]. V. M. LaRowe, 1926 Washing
ton street.
Gregg Goodwin, 442 South Claymon
street.
Enoch Goodwin, Ia South Heald street
Miss NJ. A. Grubb, sol West Thirteent
street.
Mrs. William Carter. 1913 Jackson s
g lots). n
Mrs A. J. Grubb. SOL West Thirteent
street.
Thomas F. Dale. s1S South Claymor
street. q lots.)
Phillip Elder, 2530 West Eighteent
q lots.)
Neil A. Brodie. 1902 Lincoln street
Mrs N A. Brodie. 1902 Lincoln.
WiIhelmina c. Baldwin, 1922 F'renC
street a lots)
Robert Greer, 1922 French street {,
George W. Jordan. 7s7 South HarrisC
street.
Estelle J. johnson, S31 Lancaster av
nue.. 40 lots).
Peter A. Fox. A and Head street.
Flora NJ. Eglinton, 105 Lincoln s
g lots0
George w. Paryin. 602 Poplar street.
Ella cmlett. I4OO West Fourth rtre'
q lots.) o.
Miss Victoria Jadirle. 1908 Oak sire
Mrs. Mary Wiltbanks, Carter sire
Evening journal., 1901-02-28

Wlllam J. Mckinney 1871. tfench to|
lots).
NJ. l. sedgwick. 1S5. Conrad avenue.
B. A. Comfy. 7i5 West Second.
r. J. Blest. 1925 Maple q lots).
w. s. Almond. 1924 Washington (3
lots).
Mrs. r. r. Vandyke. 113 Lincoln.
John Anderson. 1l3 Llncon.
lC- Leslie Vandyke, 113 Lincoln.
George Il. VandylSe. lis Lincoln.
Miss Minnie Turner ia Cedar.
Mrs. Alice Carter. 1882 Elm.
Frank c. Conner. 600 Lombard
Mrs. e. r. Thompson, 10 Buena Vista.
70. r. Thompson, 10 Buena Vista G.
lots).
NJ r. PomeclS'. 1927 East Twelfth as
lots).
A. G. Taylor. p. o. Box 2s9, Whining
ton. Del go lotsl.
d. G. Connell, 600 Washington rs
lots)
]. Frank Pote. 722 East Eleventh e
lots).
Mrs. L. NJ. Braddock 1909 Lincoln G.
lots).
Harry r. Messick, 9S2 Pine.
w b. McMullin. 1918 West Seventh.
Mrs L. p. McMullln. 1O1S West Sew
enth
H. 8. Metz, 1913 Jackson (5 lots).
Aliihe 70 Mclaughlin. 1914 eWst Four
teenth. .i
Frank Brawnsteln. GIG West Ninth.
Theodore Sparks, 6lS West Front 6
lots).
Mrs, Maggie Townsend, 2O1l King.
AMBLER, PA
c. ]. Gilbert( lots).
BALTIMORE. MD.
Howard A. Moore, 413 Colvin 81
BALA. PA.
John V. Spruance 40 lots).
Edward Brinton jones'. 30 lots)
W. =. Spruance. Go lots.)
BEAR STATION.
Joseph T. Cough, Jr
BLACKBIRD, DEL
Miss Ella Ferguson.
BR1DGEvILLE. DEL.
W. w Radclif.
william McWhorter (5 lots).
CAMDEN. DEL.
Frank a. sharp.
@. NJ Scott.
w. NJ Evans e lots).
S. w. Hammond e lots).
s. w. Miller q lots).
A. p. Hinsley @ lots).
A. G. Dunn g lots).
Elmer u. Dunn. @ lots.)
S. ]. Speal (5 lots).
William c. f. Waller. q lots).
A. p. Hinsley.
G. s. Masten. @ lots.l
cEcTLToN. MD.
Martha J. Vandegrlft.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson.
CHESTER, PA.
tC. ES, Glassmire. g lots)
: ~ vsB CLAYTON. DEL H0t
James G. Ilec0mpte
Thomas L. Stevens.
T.. Charles Lecompta
Daniel Poke.
Frank Stirling.
James r. Boggs, e lots).
e John l. Graham.
e. j. ID. Coverlale. ....-.
Mrs. H. A. Sharpe Is lots).
DEAKYNEyIILE. DEL
Il Waiter f. Donovan.
DELAWARE CITY.
2 Harry b. Heal.
Mrs. NJ. b. Heal.
Frank r. Scott.
l. Jacob Rupp.
C. w. Pancoast
e. Milne. 90 lots)
Charles Lang (5 lots)
Blanche E. Armstrong.
- DEIlMAR.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams.
p w. A. c. williams
John b. Crockett
w L. Sirman. Is lots.)
+. A. Veasey.
A. B. Jones'
G. A. Pennewill &C lots).
Mrs. G. A. Pennewill.
f. G. Elliott
10 w. w, Sharp, (l0.ots).
DOVER.
10 Mrs, Francis Camac q iots.)
Nathan Hutchinson. (5 lots.)
d. c. ~ McGahey g lots).
w. r. Smith
n. Biockston @ lots).
J. H. West 90 lots).
e. John r. Camac
w. B. Ruff.n.
Add Smyrna
VI H. lllth Wv lpLol.
Is w. FAIRIES @ lotsl.
J. s. FAIRIES G. lots).
Joseph Evans.
Miss 1nez Appleton.
Claude Appleton.
Clyde Appleton.
r l.. NJ. Hirons.
Arthur X. Boyle.
RI r. j. Campbell q lots).
EDGE MOOR.
Matthew n. Kirby.
EI4INTON. MD.
John T. Blanchheld.
81 EIsSMERE.
j.. S. Ranck.
81 Harry Dup Henvis.
Edwin r. Faust.
II. J. Kane.
Thomas o. Kane.
lol %. e. Zaning.
FARMINGToN. DEL
c. II. Simmons.
Evening journal., 1901-02-28

CONTINUED on Sixth PAGE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Chic French Pure.

A novelty French purse is attracting
many buyers by it's originality and
humor. 1t is a small hand purse, with
roundwhite metal clasp, and has a
chamois bag attached. This metal disc
Is pressed into the features OF a jolly,
big, smiling mouthed wag or buffoon.
by pressing two small springs on each
side of his mouth it opens for the
change to pass through. and then clos
es again. Any silver, from a 50-cent
piece, may be dropped into it. When
taking money out. the purse may be
opened in the usual way--by pressing
on the top of the head.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
OF the Week

Gerhard Dryssen, minister of marine
Tor sweden and Norway, has resigned.
The vestry of ST. Thomas Episcopal
church of New York has selected Rev.
Dr. ernest M. Stires, rector of Grace
church. Chicago. to succeed the late
Rev. DIR. John Wesley Brown as rector
Of st. Thomas.
John M. Carroll, who was a member
OF the Forty-second congress, died in
Jamestown, N. Y, aged seventy -eighI.
Justice King, OF the Dominion SUI
preme court, is dead. He was a native
OF New Brunswick.
DIR. Victor Maurtua, the new Peruvi-
an consul general in Mexico, who is on
his way to the United States, has been
instructed to study and report upon the
disposal of garbage in New York and
the City Of Mexico.
John o. Henry. one Of the foremost
electrical experts In this country died
at his home in Denver. Mr.. Henry
was born in Woodstock, Ont, fifty
three years ago. He perfected many
head trolley system.
of Indiana died at Washington, aged
eighty-two years. Judge Hayden was
active in early Indiana Republican
politics. but had been in the govern
ment service at Washington for some
years. He was said to be the oldest
living graduate of Harvard university.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Domestic.

| A deal is in progress to consolidate all
| the oil cloth and linoleum plants Of the
country into one combine.
Nearly a foot of snow has fallen in
Leadville, Colo, in forty-eight hours.
At Glenwood Springs the storm has
been the most severe ever known there
in May.
The pope has confirmed the appoint
ment Of Father O'Connell, rector OF the
American college in Rome, as bishop Of
Portland. Me.
A report that the Cramps have de-
manded $4,000 from the Turkish gov
eminent for breach OF contract in an
nulling an order for cruiser is emphat-
icaily denied by the shipbuilding firm.
Northwestern University of Chicago
is to have a department OF electrical
and mechanical engineering. The de-
partment will be introduced next year
and will be under the charge OF Prof.
Henry Crew. head professor of physics.
NJ. Al. Jameson & Co. of Chicago who
failed recently, have offered to settle with
their creditors with personal notes dollar
for dollar. payable in nine and fifteen
nsaths, bearing 3 per cent interest. The
1 ErM l1lDliutr ahhVuh>SN ~ NAA'
Jameson as $4,000.
An attempt is being made now to unite
the shovelmaking concerns OF the country
into q combine that may become known
an the American Shovel and Tool COM
pany. which will have capacity of $lO,-
OOO. 600 and start into business equipped
with a New Jersey charter.
Railroad officials in Chicago have re-
ceiyed information that an attempt is be-
ing made to revive the american Rail-
way union under the name of the United
brotherhood Of Railway Employees ard to
make it even more far-reachng and pow
erful than in the days previous to the
| Pullman strike.
The government has compromised the
! issue over the use of the nickel process
for hardening armor plate for warships
| I'm such a way that In the future this
| process may be used by the government
| itself II II should undertake the manu-
| facture of its own armor, or by any
private concern furnishing armor for
| American ships. =.
! -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
From Foreign shores.

Advices received at Hendaye, France,
from Barcelona, Spain, say several per-
sons were killed and numbers were in
jured during the disorders there. ma
jority of the trades have struck work.
Mn view Of the favorable development
of events here" says the Pekin CORE
spondent Of the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
1T is possible that Count Won Waldersee
will return home about the middle Of
June"
II is supposed that famine will make it
impossible for the Chinese court to re-
main longer in Sian-fu, and that the court
is now only waiting for astrologers to fix
an suspicious date for the beginning OF
the journey to Kai Feng-fu in the prov
ince of, Ho Nan.
Andrew Carnegie. who with his fam
lily, has just arrived at Paris from AK
les-Bains, has had to give orders to the
proprietor of the hotel where he is stay
ing to protect himself against the solicit
tations of the managers Of various phi
lanthropical and educational schemes.
Pope Leo XIII. regards the United
States as the future center of the great
ness of the Roman Catholic church." said
Perry s. Heath, former assistant post
master general Of the United States to
your correspondent recently. Mr.. Heath
has just reached London from Rome,
where he has had long interview with
the pope.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
Crimes and Criminals.

A man believed to be r. N Pollock,
the missing bank president Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, committed suicide in Seattle,
Wash
At Hebronville, Texas, Manuel Mess,
constable, killed his wife and then
committed suicide by blowing his brains
out. Jealousy is the supposed cause.
Henry Hollins. alias Henry Judd, a
colored miner, who Is wanted in Polk
county. Iowa. on the charge of murder
ing Henry Brown, another miner. was
arrested at Springfield, Ill.
Thomas J. Shelton. publisher Of the
Christian at Denver, who claims the
power to cure disease by sending vibra-
tons to any distance. pleaded guilty to
tn. charge Of improper use OF the mails
and was fined SIS.
Mrs. William A. Martin, wife Of the
Pere Marquette agent at Petoskey,
Mich. threw her two children and her
self into the bay, after family quarrel.
All three were rescued by fishermen,
but the youngest child, aged four years,
will die from the exposure and shock.
Locked in each others arms, III. III.
Halporin, twenty years old. and his
wife, to whom he was married a year
ago, were found dead in their home in
Chicago. The couple had been suffocat-
ed by gas. and from a note found near
their bodies, 1t is believed they had
planned to die together.
The body of a man with his throat
cut from ear to ear, five-pound weight
in his pocket, and a stout wire bound
around the corpse, was picked UP in the
harbor at Buffalo, N. Y. His body was
identified as that of Harry Hoch of
Buffalo, a painter, but who at times
served as marine fireman.
The third trial of DR.. Samuel j. Ken
nedy on the charge Of numbering Dolly
Reynolds in the Grand Hotel. New York
city, Aug. 16, 1898, began recently Con-
victed on the first trial and sentenced
to death, the dentist obtained a second
trial. largely through the persistent
efforts OF his wife. and the jury dis
agreed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
without Food fer Four Weeks.

A remarkable case Of young man
living without food or drink for four
weeks is that of Corporal Andre Dee
arts, who, while walking along a road
near Brest. fell into Il pit 100 feet deep,
which had been dug as a part of min
Ing work. He could not get out, and
passers-by were so infrequent that for
twenty-eight days he was imprisoned
In the bottom OF the excavation. At
last some men on their way to work
passed near the pit and heard faint
cries for help coming from II. They In
yestigated and found the soldier. He
was exceedingly weak. and his body
had been gnawed frightfully by verm,E
Though his condition was extremely
serious. doctors who were called said
they thought they could save his life
New York Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
che neWs
From Washington.

car Admiral Schley, VINO arrived at
Exemption on his way home from the
Nv Atlantic station, has cabled the
denartment a request that he be
we'd TO stop ten days In England,
his request has been granted.
/, william p. Hall, adjutant general
10 recruitment of the Lakes, U. S.
stationed at Chicago. has been or
~ NV the war department to succeed
omas f. Barry as adjutant general
.ha department Of the Philippines.
No changes in the office OF chief OF
,srnment engineers. consequent upon
voluntary retirement Of Gen. John
/ wilson. werecompleted when George
gillespie received his commission as
,ef of engineers and entered regularly
nnon the discharge of the duties Of
at office.
|, is learned at the state department
washington that the president has
ode NO statement through any OF the
kraI channels to the effect that he
Iould refuse to receive Paul Kruger.
@cially or unofficially. The govern
lent has made no promise as to the
baracter of the reception, IL Kruger
kould decide to come here.
The treasury department is preparing
letter to the postoffice department
sking that a fraud order be issued
gaipst the parties representing them
slves as interested In the Durkee
aim. This claim is an old one, dating
ack to Pacific railroad days, Durkee
| one time being governor OF Utah
erritory. The original amount was
100000.
June 20 is the date set for the sailing
the congressional party that is going
the Philippines for a personal invest
alton of the affairs OF that archipela-
). They will leave New York for Ma
la on the transport Ingalls,, and by
e time they return to Washington, In
ctober, they will have completed the
10 around the world. They will re-
I'm via San Francisco.
Alleged statements of Gen. Chaffee.
ade at Gen. Gaselee's banquet in Pc
n. In honor of the Americans, ex-
essing his inclination toward the
Irish in case Of international compli-
tions, have not been brought officially
the attention Of the Washington gov
nment. Consequently, the officials
cline to indicate what will happen In
e event that official complaint Is
ade.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
First Submarine Cable.

across the English Channel about fifty
years ago. 1t was also about the same
time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the world renowned dyspepsia cure, was
sufferer from this ailment or from indiges-
ton, fiatulency, constipation, nervousness
or insomnia you should try II at once, IL
you would be well. 1t will strengthen your
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
A Miracle Explained.

Bryant, Mo-. May 13th.-ThS sensa-
tienal cure Of Mrs. M. A. Goss OF this
place has sent ripple OF excitement sill
over Douglas county, and Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy in question, are
receiving the greatest advertisement
any medicine has ever had in this state.
To satisfy the many inquiries which
she finds it impossible to answer by let
ter, Mrs Goss has sent the following
statement of her case to the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat:
"I did not think could live day and
suffer as / have lived and suffered for
months. with Sciatica and Rheuma-
tism. / used baths and liniments of all
kinds. Two physicians treated me. one
Of them for two months. Nothing
helped me in the least. never slept
more than ten or fifteen minutes at a
time. / was bed-fast, and had to lie on
one eide all the time. i used to wish
for death to deliver me from such tor
ture.
"A friend suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and after had used them a week
I began to improve, and in about four
weeks I could sit UP in bed. A few
days later walked quarter OF a mile
and back. / now do all my own cook
ing and housework. The pain has en-
tirely left me. and / am well woman.
have taken altogether sixteen boxes
OF Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney
Pills saved my life.
.Mrs NJ A Cess