davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-24

GAgSNGWNAWAW UNM,
YORK CLIFFS. MAINE,
ROBERT 2rEAs NTnKAY: iISt Manager. Il
Furnished Cottages for rent
NEW YORK OFFICE. 2O3 BROADWAY.
mh6-w&sst
Springs, in the mountains Of West Virginia.
80 hours from Washington by Il. 4 o. R.R.
Large cottage of q rooms. fully and handsomely
furnished and with electric lights. and water
from celebrated spring; modern plumbing; wide.
vine-covered porch standing in the midst of q
acres Of highly cultivated grounds: fine vegetable
fruit and flower garden; stable. .&c.; healthful pic
to EIiiGESE Van EESsSELAE.Kt .t' Esq Reikeiey isS
Springs W Va mh2o-2awlm-
Virginia Hot Springs,
HOURS FROM WASH IINGTON
NEW HOMESTEAD AND BATH HOUSE
,,-,r,,o,.1 roPEN >; ALL THE YEAR
MHfFI SE6rEaS REsor THE n N2ST
For full Information apply at Chesapeake and
Ohio railway Offices ,Ei!1 or address es,n
de2s-tf Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va.
ATLANTIC CITY n. J.
Ocean end Tennessee ave. Spring rates, 81 80
mh24-7st Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga
HOTEL IMPERIAL. AND COTTAGES
Ocean end OF Maryland ave. t.rst-class house
at al, moderate rates Every comfort and conv. for
go guests Large rooms. Artesan water
aT sann for Open fires re- r, SPECIAL Inducements to
mL2215Gt C. W. KENDRICk
Finest Hotel on the coast
Directly the beach.
Salt and fresh water in every BATH
Write for booklet.
F. s s,iAw. Mgr .' D. ''i-'- iGitif:S5 mhG lsst
THE SHERWOOD. OLD POINT COMFORT is
now open for guests Healthiest spot in Amer
BOOKER. Owner and Prop. nifl22-3m'
HOTEL. BERKELEY
kentucky ave, 30 feet from boardwalk Ocean
view fro from all rooms. Steam heat Sun pariors,
rates: clock dinners JAMES Il GEORGE BEW.
THE SCARBOROUGu
Beach, front OF Maryland ave Opens April l.
Entirely new and modern: elevator; steam heat;
electric bells and lights; private baths; cuisine
ALFRED WYAIAN
nh2o-2St Late Prop Grand Atlantic Hotel.
ARLINGTON HOTEL. SEA END MICHIGAN AVE
Upwards two dollars per day and upwar.s l Re
stenm sF 5enf iss keTsn I apPon
In view of ocean II. W. PURCHASE. mhIs-3m
SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantic City, ].
Ocean front. oIen all the year. Elevator; sea
ja11-7st CHAS EVANS
LITTLE BRIiHTON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
81. Carolina ave. and beach Full ocean view
Steam heat Home comforts Terms reasonable
S A ScHWEISFoRT. Formerly Boardwalk.
EIbI0-1J6t
ANOCA HOTEL.
Kentucky ave. beach.
Open all the year. Steam beat.
mh10-52t NJ & j. CARR.
THE AI.BEMARLE. VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR
beach--A modern hotel. 81 to sos daily. Spc-
cial weekly rates and TO families. Capacity. 80.
steam heat. Large. heated parior. CJisiuc
and service OF highest Standard Booklet mail Il.
mhs-52t J. Z. GDIE
THE ENARD. KENTUCKY AVENUE; 1870 FEET
from beach. Hea:ed By hot water. s. to 500
day Special weekly.
mh6-ISt j. RArFTFNBART
THE CHALFONTF:.
ON the Ocean Front.
Salt baths In house Elevator.
Rooms suite, baths attached
Booklet on application.
mh6T Tst E ROBERTS SONS.
kENILWoRTH Inn. OCEAN END OF KY. AVE,
Atla1tic City, NJ, reOpens Mar Is. Elevator
steam heat. newly fur. thoroughly ed
modern and under management T. X GOULD.
IL .
Evening star., 1897-03-24
DR.. CZARPA.

NO CURE No PAY.
SPECIALIST in diseases of man; any complIc,,to,
Weakness and special diseases cured and $500 ,n'
teed; references given: hours to L. 10 a. rinsad
q. Sunday. 5ly GZi Pa ave. nv mIsfm.
john G. Collins.
Professor OF Physical Culture and Massage without
Baths
4-' 9ih 81 W Telephone 1n9l
H0us, 10 a. N. to 10 b IN
Prof J. G. Collins viii give instruction in oyn,.s
Tie training with special reference To mlscuiar d.
velcpmsnt Of growing boys and weakly men The
Prof has been giving exhibitions of ma sage befor
the clinic at Rush Medical College, Chicago for
several years past INTO inns
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Via Penna.. r. F. & p, an
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12
Cara

! have associated myself with
MAJ, A, II, Sewer 10 the ire ihsufs
ahee business, omee No, lll, East
broad street We represent hFt
class, reliable companies Noul
patronage respectfully solicited,
as2U.im w, n WINFIELD,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12
Music

Mira, PA, skeen will receive a
limited number Of pupils In music,
beginning Sept 10Th For parlles
uIars aud terms call al residence,
llO Elm SO. Mrs skeeB is d grade
uate Of one OF the best musical
colleges in the country aud d
thorough up.todatc teacher See
her before entering your pupils
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Kafls Glover Root Tea Is a pleas
ant laxative Regulates the bow
els, pufdos the blood clears the
complexion, Gasy to make aod
pleasant TO take, 20 cents, Sold
by Smith Drug Company lm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Dyspepsia Cured Shilob's vital
llaf Immediately relieves sour stoma
ach, eomlne w Of food distress. and
Ia the preat kidney aud liver femea
dr Sold by Smith Drug Go, In
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Wedpemta the Interstate uot
lNr Wur'lf aud can mluhh thO
uUdf With thN beet NJ eirlohale0
driuls at lowest wItrH
a. lHAAhRANA leB Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12
Farmers Meeting,

The farmers Of Miller and Bowie
counties met yesterday afternoon
at the Miller county court house
for the purpose OF discussing more
fully an organization among the
planters of the county to more
thoroughly understand the needs OF
the farmers In regard to raising
cotton, marketing It after It has
been raised, aud to discuss any 9th
er business that might be brought
before the meeting
. Mr., Frank Davis was called TO
preside and b, W, Adams was made
secretary
After the organization was elect
ed IL was moved that a committee
Of three be appointed whose busl-
ness It should be TO get up u set OF
bylaws to govern the organization
now being formed
A ballot was taken on several
nominations ana It was found that
u, w, Adams was selected Tor llrat
committeeman, The same tactics
we're resorted to In selecting the
other two members and was the
sense of the meeting that Joel o.
Robertson aud Geo Brakeman be
the other two committeeman, The
meeting ordered these three gentle
men TO meet on Saturday the 18th
at this place and get up said by.
laws and report to a meeting TO be
held on September 2blh
It was the sense OF the meeting
that all farmers Ia Bowie and Miller
counties be present aud enroll their
names In the new organization,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

nuna aud palent modlelues pold
al greatly reduced prices al The
p.aes pfus stefe, Bsgbr
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Fea aAbB=0ld newspapers at 2be
hundred at the 'ftSARkANiAN
nlnto
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

When you need job printing bring
or telephone your orders 10 the
fBxABKANlAN oillee, which has the
largest aud best equipped printing
establishment IN The city, aud ear.
ries the best quality Of sl0ek
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

DO not forget that the Palace
Drug store, corner state Llne, viii
.hll your prescriptions at half The
usual price Call aud be eonylpt
ed, B25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

tfifst-elass set Of drug store fufhi-
tufe for sale cheap See
& i0.tf. W, n. WELLS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

The Palace Drug store, corner
Broad and State Line, has q full
line Of the very choicest perlumey
and extracts only 9be per ounce,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

n YOU want a Juicy steak or
choice roast 20 TO W, u, ll0bg0odh
snow White market, 9.l0
Bring your Job work TO the ThXa
AhNANiAN job Office Remember we
have the largest and best equipped
office here, and turn out nothing
but the best class Of work, aud at
bottom prices,
Go TO iiobgoods 'Snow White
Market, 81 East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats Gshi game,
etc, 2s7
For a Nee 1uiey steak and llne
meats Of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddlest0n Bros
Noekwcar fall N, at Sharpe n
llrewora, Dhg,
Have your watches and clocks res
paired by the old reliable iewelef, v
l. sehustef, l0=2b
DO not forget that lhe 'rrXAuNA.
MAN le the proper place To yet your
Job printing done
fifst-elass set Of drug store fufhi-
tura fap saih fhAdu. gaa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Do not forget that the 'rrxAutA.
MAN le the proper place To vet your
Job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

II you want a Juicy steak or
choice roast 20 TO W D. llobgoode
snow White market, 9.l0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Have your watches and clocks res
paired by the old reliable jewellers y
l. sehustef l0=2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

louis Heilbron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Repairer'
o,,o,ond mounting o specially, n,
DlamoHtu stncls of Watches and Dla-
LGrgo55s LGmgg95s ever Ever shown IN the city oa
cdnptry ,igtr orders solicited ,oo All sooos
sold Ssojd with guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-12

Ncebwcar tallO1 at Sharpe n
Brewers, ~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

wen blow out your brains" Only half
awake, and much frightened by the
sight before him, Jet stated that he
had left them at CARROTS. Under the
threat of death he was forced to lead
he soldiers back about twelve miles TO
CARROTS, which was reached between
and 4 Wednesday morning. For Jet.a
connection with this affair he was Jtlt-
ed by his sweetheart, ostracized By his
friends, outlawed by his family, and
finally obliged TO leave the neighbor-
hood. This was not because he guided
Booth. but because he betrayed" him.
He died il an insane asylum in Balu-
more.
Upon reaching CARROTS farm the cav
airy we're picketed before each window
and door Of every building on the place
Jack Garrett, when awakened, without
hesitation informed the soldiers where
they would find the two men. whose
true names OF course he did not know;
and was directed TO go into the barn,
and tell the men 10 surrender. He
aroused the assassins. who were asleep
on the straw; and when he communi-
Gated the message as directed Booth
turned on him angrily and said, Young
man, your life is in danger. Get out
OF here~ Young Garrett did not waste
any time in relreating. Booth was soon
called upon to surrender, which he re-
fused to do; and when informed that
II he did not the barn would be fired.
he remarked, But there is a man in
here who does want to surrender
pretty bad" whereupon Herold present
ed himself at the door.
In the meantime Jack Garrett had
been induced to pile brush about the
barn. While doing so he was discovered
by Booth, who, putting his mouth TO
crack where the young man was. vhis-
pered. II advise you to keep away from
here for your own safety"
few minutes aftervard the barn
was fred by one Of the Detectives IN the
party, and a soldier. Boston Corbett. In
direct cisobediencs Of orders. SHOT
Booth through enc OF the cracks In the
barn while the assassin Was standing II
the fsll light Of the flames. which th<z
.neireled him completely. TIA bsliss
entered in almost the same spot ne tAs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

ed to an instrument thirty feet high
The way was so broken and difficult
and the timber in places so dense that
It often made there, as it has since on
the Grande, a very hard days work
for two men to chain half mile. Along
some OF the line the forest is so dense
that no good picture of the works can
be obtained by ordinary solar photog-
raphy. and at places the incline is so
steep that the man with camera can
find no place to stand while taking his
view.
The altitude is a great difficulty to be
encountered in the prosecution OF such
a niece of work. A large number OF
men can not do heavy work at that al
titude at all. Any one with heart
trouble is barred to begin with. The
strongest of the men can not do more
than half work at such an elevation.
During the two years and more that
the work was in progress the company
was sending in a constant stream or
men who were as constantly leaving
with or without notice. large num-
her were physically unable 10 endure
the work. but even those who did not
get positively sick became homesick-
With good wages, good board. and
short hours OF work they would get to
brooding on their situation. to worry
ing about their families. TO fancying
sickness when they did not have it. be-
came sleepiess. and rather than wait
for the end OF the season and be hauled
down comfortably in the eompAny's
wagons they would fold their blankets
and kits and silently steal away on the
seyenty-five mile tramp to eiviiizatioa.
Two devices used for the profession
M the canal deserve netiee- One Is to
keep IL from stopping over. A little
.,tA ON che lower side might speedily
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

from which they pass down TO The
arabic lands OF the Poudre valley. This
enterprise is in the same general dis
tr1ct rs the one now proposed, and
serves as model. The head waters
OF that branch Of the Laramie which
nave been diverted come very near
having their rise In a glacier. They
start In a canyon so deep, so shaded.
and located at such an altitude. that
the SHOWS of one winter are hardly
melted out before those of another
come. From the ridges on both sides
the winds sweep the SHOWS into thts
narrow gorge until they lie 200 feet
deep or more. Solidifed by pressure
and partial thawing, the mass OF snow
becomes a mass Of Ice, and the sun has
an all summers work before him TO
convert that ice mass into water.
Water from such source is particular
ly valuable because II Is what they cal
Tate water" it comes at a time of tina
year when many OF the lowlands
streams are dry. and yet when water ia
still needed to mature the crops.
through the entire season is worth not
less than $1,000, and as this branch of
the Laramie often runs ESQ cubic feet
per second at the time when water ia
most In demand, it will be seen that
the flow was well worth capturing. To
abduct the Laramie at this point re-
quired ditch five miles long, circling
about the two sides Of the Medicine
Bow range, which it crosses at altitude
Of $500. For three-ffths Of the dis
lance the side hill along which the
ditch was led was so nearly vertical
that the material excavated could not
be held to form the lower bank Of the
ditch without crib work. In surveying
the route the ordI-sry clinometers had
to be discarded, and the common sur
veyor's loving rod" had to be extend
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

meet Herold, and in his conversation
with him, at a short distance from the
house, exhibited the only excitement
which he displayed while there.
That night the assassin attempted TO
leave Mr.. CARROTS. Jack Garrett was
offered $3.50 for his horse, which be re-
fused to sell, but agreed TO take the
two the next morning to Guinea's Sta
ton. a distance OF about eighteen miles,
for which Booth paid his $40 in ad-
vance. Booth explained TO Mr.. Gar
rett's family that he had had "a little
brush with the Yankees over IN Mary
land" to account for his excitement
after the cavalry rode by, and stated
that he and Herold would like TO sleep
in the barn that night. The actions OF
the fugitives had already aroused the
suspicious OF Jack Garrett and his
brother Willie. and they interpreted the
wish of the assassins 10 sleep IN the
barn as a ruse 10 secure their horses
during the night. After Booth and
Herold went TO the barn. therefore, the
horses were secretly led into the woods
half a mile distant. and Jack and Willie
Garrett, after quietly locking Booth and
Herold in the barn, slept on their arms
in the corn-crib near by
The cavalry, guided by Rollins, who
was not informed Of the name Of the
man whom they were pursuing. rode
on to Bowling Green, which they
reached about 1 o'clock "Wednesday
morning. Jett awoke to see by the dim
light OF a candle four men at his bed
side. each of whom held large cooked
pistol ievelled at his head A voice
xru1iiy demanded, Where did you
leave those men? Tell US quickly, or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

tss been done. There, along the great
.ontineutal divide, all waters on the
vestern slope naturally find their out
,st into the Gulf Of California. and
,bose on the eastern slope reach the
culf of Mexico via the South Platte, the
platte. the Missouri, and the MISSISSIPPI
nj But on the western side there is
an abundance Of water and scarcity
of arabic land, while on the eastern
side good land is abundant, while the
sunuly of water is insufficient. The
latest project is to turn the upper
waters of the Grande across the water
shed, and along the slopes extending
east The crest of the continental d.
vide rises into peaks $4,000 feet high
and descends into passes as low as TO-
900 feet. 1t thus happens that. while
.ome of the tributaries of the Grande
have their rise at the elevation OF IL 700
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

At recent east end wedding there
were among the guests three students
OF the Sixteenth street college in their
school uniforms. These attracted the
attention OF the urchins who were en-
gagged in freely criticising the wedding
party as it entered the church.
Catch on TO der kids wild der soldier
suits" yelled ore of the youngsters de-
risively.
"Ahi denis kidets," replied an I'M
conscious punster with great pride in
his knowledge.-New York Evening
Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

clothes cross the river, and showed him
a photograph OF Booth. Rollins said the
photograph resembled the man who had
been there on the day previous. whom
he described accurately (of course he had
no knowledge Of Booths identify, and
was pressed to guide the troopers to
Bowling Green, whittier, he stated, Jet,
who seemed to be the guide OF the as
sassins, had gone.
Poor Rollins has lived hermit's life
ever since. His neighbors charge him
with the betrayal Of Booth, and have
consequently ostracized him completely
during a period OF thirty years The
claim was also made that he received
money for his part in the transaction,
which Rollins stanchly denies; and the
records at the treasury department do
not substantiate the charge
AS the body Of cavalrymen passed the
gate leading to Mr.. CARROTS residence,
on their way to Bowling Green. Booth
plainly saw them from the porch. bat
exhibited no emotion whatever; and
Herold, who at this time was in the
lane leading from the road to the house.
saw the soldiers and vas seen By them
As soor as they disappeared from
view, Booth left the porch OF the house,
where he had been sitting. and went to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

shot he had fired two weeks before Rt
the president. Corbett was afterwara
court-martialed for his INSTRUMENTATION
For this interesting account OF the
assassin's movements on Tuesday ana
Wednesday. the writer is indebted 70
Mr.. Jack Garrett, who now lives within
a few miles OF his fathers old home
The old homestead still remains in the
hands of the Garrett family.-C'Foar
Lincoln Conspiracies." by Victor Loxis
Mason, in the Century,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

down from the branch develops and be-
comes a great trunk. Through this prs-
cess the single tree often becomes .
great forest. The admiral OF AleIandez
describes such one. and it is suppose
that it is standing today, though soms-
what cut away By foods that have MAIDS
great inroads on il.
A French traveller describes forest
that had all grown from q single tree.
all the roots and all the great branches
OF the forest being united Other trav-
elers say they have counted 1000 trunks
all originating and still connected with
the same trunk. Others describe groups
Of trunks 1000 feet in circumference.-
Farmers Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

On this page we show an illustration
Of a Banyan tree. This is peculiar to
India. The leaves are heart-shaped,
and are pointed at the tips. This vege-
table is weak in itself. but has the quail
ity Of making itself supported by 9TH
ers. It may be that from this quality
It derives it's name, as the word banyan
in India means 3 trader, and especially
a trader with foreigners. These trees,
like the traders, develop with the as
sistance of others
A banyan tree will send down root
lets from every branch These little
filaments increase in size till they
reach the ground. They then send out
strong roots and the filament that came
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

wash gully that would not only empty
the canal, but might soon be SO much
OF canyon that 1t would give a new
engineering problem to get across IT.
Where the inchne Is 80 nearly peTpen-
dicular no chance of a break muJt be
left. Accordingly an automatic spill
way is provided. SO that when the
water reaches a certain height In the
ditch the rise of the water alone raises
water gate and the surplus goes ca
reening down a channel prepared for it.
The second device referred to is that
whereby stream crossing the path OF
the ditch is led harmlessly over 1t. but
contributes water ia so far as such con-
tri6ution Is needed. The method adopt
ed was to lead the stream over the
ditch The ditch follows the side of the
ravine until 1t iatersects the water
course. Then fluming Is pushed back
TO bedrock in the streams course, and
1t Is made to jump the ditch Right
over the ditch is placed a grating OF
heavy timbers so inclined that rocks
and driftwood do not lodge, but are
washed over without resistance, while
the water flows through the grating
into the ditch. This lands the debris
far down the mountain side, but saves
the precious water, or so much Of 1t as
the canal is able to carry at q given
time.
When, after more than two years OF
work. the canal was finished in 1884, II
was found to deliver into Chambers
lake constant flow OF water of 49,
cubic feet per second The value OF
this water was so great that the canal
paid for itself the first season after its
completion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
a HoRsELEss CARRIAGE FACE.

Awful yisags That WIN sarp@ss thu
Bisyeis Face.
The bicycle face will now yield the
palm 10 that awful visAge known As thu
'horseless-oarrisxe face In the est-
nation OF an oeservant correspondent
OF the Pistsburg Dispatch. That ex-
preston known as the ''hieyeis fses"
Is caused BY anxiety. Apprshsnsion ana
actual dread lest the owner run over
somebody. 1t 10 brought about By
anxiety lest some bad accident occur.
apprehension that the rider may be the
victim, and positive. downright dread
that some else may be injured. These
varying and powerful emotions. con-
stantly playing upon a sympathetic
soul, are reflected through ocular and
nervous lines in the countenance tech
nically known as the bicycle face"
This cast OF countenance, brought
about by the most humane emotions
Of a sympathetic soul and reflected
through the mirror of eyes and ex-
preston, is the opposite of that glare
soon to become known as the horse
Miscarriage face" When the modern
moloch is in full operation the face of
the rider undergoes an awful change
The lines of the mouth become SET,
rigid, immovable and stonily grim
just the opposite Of the sympathetic
bicycle face, in that it reflects de-
termination that IL anybody is killed
It won't be the owner Of the horse
less carriage face" There Is also look
OF fear-not fear that he may run down
somebody but fear that he won't The
eyes have a hxed and steely glare,
while over the whole saturnine face Is
the impress OF horror. faint but ever
present shadow that shows the mod.
ern moloeh is impelled to pursue his
work OF devastation by some potent
hellish power Once seated on this
powerful engine Of destruction. with
g firm grip on the lever. even the fair
est eountenance takes on some attrib-
stes Of this ~horseless carriage face
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04

~ the mean time
the troop Of cav
airy sent from
Washington o 4
Monday reached
Port G on v y.
About 5 D. 70. on
Tuesday the officer
IN charge met Rol-
Inns, asking him IL
he had seen a lame
man in citizens
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-06-04
An Ideal IIrinx-Rnor.

William Morris, the poet and deco
rator, says that living-room should
have, "nrst. a bookcase, with a good
many books in il; next. table thar
will keep steady when you write or
work on it; then several chairs that
you can move, and bench that you esn
sit or lie upon: next a cupboard with
drawers. and vase or tive to put ser-
ers in"