davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-08-18

Be careful what you say in the first place;
the greatest waste of time is that spent in
retracting and neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-08-18
For War Times,

Photographer to captain in his new uni
form-Look fierce, please.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-08-18
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-08-18

The talest man is short" sometimes-L.
A. w. Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

teries at Alcatraz will move not later
than Wednesday morning to Fort Point
to Join the three batteries already at
that place. The three remaining bat
tories of the third artilley are at Fort
Baker. san Diego and Alcatraz. At the
latter point one battery Will remain to
act as a guard for the convict soldiers.
The army and navy officers In this city
have sent to Washington message
pointing out the necessity OF the lmne-
date establishment OF a coast patrol.
so that he presence of hostile vessel In
California waters may at once be made
known. The necessity OF laying tele-
graphic cable to the Farallon Islands. 80
miles west of this city, has been urged
upon the government officials. Lieut..
Cloman Of the Fifteenth infantry now
commandment of the cadets at the state
university. has been refused permls-
sion to join the army at the front In a
dispatch which says his services may
be needed at San Francisco, Two hum
bred and fifty students OF Sanford uni
verslty will offer their services to the
national government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
Hog MlIIet.


10 tne EultoT.
win you please kindly answer,
through the News" many queries IN
reference to the above plant2
We SOW from May list to July LIST.
I plow FIVE to six inches deep, harrow
once then SOW, broadcast. twenty
pounds of seed per acre, and harrow to
cover seed. 1t must be sown every
year. 1t grows very fast Last year
d patch was sown. cut and threshed;
the ground plowed and sown and the
second crop matured. 1t natures here
in fifty-nve to sixty days. Last year |
sowed II and the common millet the
same day, side by side. The land lay
the same. When the hog mlllet head
ed out IL was foot higher than the
other. and when 1t got ripe the other
was just headed out. When the heads
lust begin to turn yellow (the blades
and stalks are right green yeti, cut
with binder, same as wheat. but make
the sheaves smaller. Set them up in
long narrow shocks. like | shocked oats
In Iowa nearly fifty years ago. Thresh
the same as common millet. II makes
two to three tons per acre here OF good
hay. A man fed 800 steers here. In
the lot was a long rack. one end was
filled with bright alfalfa hay and the
other with hog millet hay after II was
threshed. and the steers ate 1t first.
have no seed to sell. but can now get
chOlce seed, IN DVU pouhu lols, AT sl.OV
per hundred. This Is without sacks.
Good grain sacks are 20 cents each.
Four sacks Will hold 500 pounds. II
any of your readers want seed at
above figures, IL they will send me n
draft. or money order, or express or
der. or by registered letter,the amount.
l will get the seed and put IT on cars
here for them. and make no charge for
my work. l mail you sample OF seed
today. VIM. COLEMAN
McCook, Neb., Box 10, April 23, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

ny old symptoms"
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

A. is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into a tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Manure. 1t feeds, nourishcs,
strengthens; and it does this
all round--the Hypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-liver Oil feeds the
hody Tn ',ir by all druggists,
Ooe)' . cents a o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
A HOME RECEIPT

Dissolve TX lbs sugar with I pint
water and add one 25c bottle of
ELY'S IMPROVED WILD CHERRY
PHOSPHATE, makes 81 glasses, most
delightful home drink. All dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
City Scavenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CEsSPooLs CLEANED,
O nd all kinds of soavenger work done prompt.
ly thoroughly and Mt fair prices. Address:
d.3 steffenson's avenue. Orders taken At lis
West south Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26

For sale by 2. C. NJ. l.. Clark Ell
dredge & Co.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. 4.
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-26
ELEG mt SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

And Treatment Rooms in charge Of a
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN, who will
diagnose and prescribe for patients
needing medical aid. II you have CA
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA. RHEUMAT-
ISM, NERVOUS TROUT 80 or KID
NEY DISEASE. come and be cured.
Amy kind of a bath you want. Massage
for both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Several farms wanted. Address with
full description. A. II. Russell. Akron.
Ohio
The herald., 1898-11-20

fellows that try to get their rigs smashed
up; old rigs, you know. They think that
they will get something from the company
for them. There was one old codger who
used to drive milk wagon, a rickety old
machine, and he was always aiming to get
caught. All the boys on the line knew him,
and the Main street men; in fact, all over
town they had spotted him. BY and by
the very man driving us tonight did catch
him, and he fixed the old wagon plenty.
It was pretty much kindling wood and
toothpicks when it was over. When the
old fellow reported it he said he wouldn't
have minded much. but the motorman
laughed. OF course he laughed. You see
he was dead on to him. He had to laugh"
O O O
"a fully equipped car line needs one Off
Ger that isn't common nowadays, and that
is an official spanker He would be the
means Of saving life" "Why, how's that?"
| asked "Well, you take it on every line
in the city and there is some gang of boys
that makes a business of catching on to the
moving cars. No conductor wants to lay oil
day to swear out complaint, and, be-
sides, ne would have to give bonds for the
costs and go to pile of trouble. But if
man was given discretionary powers and
paddle he could make that sort of stealing
a ride mighty unpopular. Then those kids
that jump around on the track till the car
is right on them. A dose of paddle would
help them, too. And | believe I'd like the
job for few days myself" he added. re.
Gectvely. H,B.L.
The herald., 1898-11-20

tending promote good will this side of the Atlantic and te
create sentiment favorable to a world policy.
OF thought of formal alliance but
how far short the matter will go remains for time and
events to develop
Our government as now administered accepts
theories which constitutes strong tie between
the two There is however, another question upon
upon which widely divergent Great Britain insists
her favorte policy of door and she
is contening have it applied in Asia Really that is the
bone in the Oriental contention She lives by her trade the
earnings marine and in her domestic policy she
preserves her consistency in regard to the open door
This doctrine of Great Britain antagonistie to theory
and practice of protective tariff legislation Trade with this
country consequence through open but
of coaiy developed and preserved until door is
widely thrown OPEN Great Britain will be likely to
AS you have adopted financial theories why not extend
your consistency by recognizing commercial poicy?
The president realize the situation and that this
country would apart from what Great Britain is insisting
upon should acquire the Philippines and extend tariff
laws them Such would strengthen the powers
which pressing for closed doors in the eastern hemisphere
Hence the president proposes establish military government
the Philippine archipelago let their tariff laws remain
undstubed On the hypothesis that those islands belong
us 1t would be anomalous not to apply to them the general
laws of the country the other sections protective
tariff good for the people the mainland why it not bene
fetal to those in the islands, The constitution contemplats
that there shall be univesy in the application of laws
wherever the flag floats the emblem of our sovereg gny
The scheme proposed for She government of
QUESTIONS suggests tho question whether Mckinley weakening
in regard to his high protective tariff theories Will the
tente coiae between this country and Great Britain be eda
geed adhere to protective laws and extend them to
new possessions Will the voice of Great Britain be listened to
this subject? Great Britain has already taken steps pre-
vent the application of protective duties in Cuba
The herald., 1898-11-20
r. i. r r. + + r r r + r. r + + + l. + i,f+
1. !
= !. OFF THE TROLLEY j
1. =.
+ .t.fhsIt.f r + + + i. i, + + + + r. i. + /

''Why is it." remarked the conductor OF
car No 1913, as we came up on the last iun,
why do you suppose it is that women IN
variably get off the car the wrong way:
| say invariably, but Of course there are a
few who know how to get off-grl, who ride
down to business every morning, and such.
But take the average woman who goes
shopping or calling and ninety-nine times
out of a hundred she will step down with
her face to the rear.
"Yes, we have some accidents, little ones,
from it. We can't help it. But not even
/. bad fall or a bumped head can serve to
teach 'em what they ought to know any
how"
''Troubed by women keeping us wait
ing! Well, | guess 80. But the conductor
on ll2 fixed one one day last week. lie
saw her running for the car and pulled the
bell to stop. But when the lady saw he had
stopped, she stopped, too, or at least
stopped hurrying. She seemed to exagger-
ate her slowness, as much as to say, You ii
wait till ! get ready Tom never said a
word till she was within about SIX feet,
coming as slow as you please. Then he
reached up and gave the bell two taps for
20 ahead and says: Madam, you will be
Just about in time for the next car And
on he went without ever looking back. She
reported him, but the old man said he did
just right"
O O O
eve have lot of trouble with wheel
men, too--the fool kind. OF course, you
may say that it's their own fault if they
get killed, and so it is; but we carmen
know that it don't make any difference who
is really to blame, we have to catch 1t
whenever there is any sort Of an accident.
Why, the other day there were two cars
meeting on Hill street and one OF those fool
wheelmen tried to ride in between them as
they passed. The motorman on the down
car saw what was up and jammed the brake
down hard, but they caught him in spite of
it. Somehow he came out of it without
much hurting himself, but you couldn't tell
whether it was wheel or bundle of old
umbrellas he had with him when they
sorted it out from the trucks"
O O O
"You might not think it, but there are
The herald., 1898-11-20
THE HERRLD'S MUSE
Some Thanksgivings

SS~~AS A~Ae6 AvAA60
BE thankful. wife. though we have no
feast.
There's plenty of good corn bread, at least.
The wheat was killed by the summer hail
Somehow or other, things seemed to fail.
But children are sturdy and we are strong,
Wen manage somhow to grub along"
A woman sits in darkened room
Weeping for one who will never come.
He fainting fell in the battle for bread;
She must bear the burden now instead.
She looks with love on her children four,
But is sadly thankful there are no more
1--WE must be thankful" young wife said,
Two shillings day will buy us bread;
The other two we can save to pay
The Doctors bill for your fall that day.
Tis hard to work for so little, dear.
But they say prosperity is near"
loving mother in anguish pressed
Her wailing child to a barren breast.
The mill had closed and hunger had come
with woe and pain to happy home.
AS the baby face grew white and cold
She thanked the Lord for g. heavenly fold.
II am very thankful for this to eat;
Hunger makes even dry bread taste sweet
fear she thought me only tramp,
'Tis hard to ask at strangers door;
l never begged in my life before"
1--WE are very thankful. Jane and l,
That Rob, our son, could come home to die
Somebody's boys are In Cuban graves;
Others are under the ocean waves
Be thankful, mother, and do not cry.
We're glad our darling came home to die"
Thanksgivings rise from the cushioned
pew;
THANKSGIVING feast may be spread for you:
But joys more holy than praise or mirth
Walt those who comfort the sad of earth.
For l think that even the angels weep
Over the Thanksgivings some sad souls
keep.
Transfigured Lord, let Thy purpose be
That eyes tear-binded Thy love may see
Bid Thy tenderest messengers await
In hearts and homes that are desolate
And may the world more sympathy show
For brothers work and brothers woe.
WINNIE BELL.
Los Angeles, Nov. II, 1898.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Relative Values

There are metals more precious than
gold, Henry" 'Of course; in some kinds
OF business man cant earn any money un-
less he has brass. Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Eastern complications in which Great Britain involved wit
Russia, Germany and France, and conflict with Spain in
which the latter sought the assistance Of
WILL the powers unfriendly to Great Britain
CORDIALITY suggested closer rcat tions ween the two
CoNIlNOE? great En2lishspeaking nations the need
of which kcenly felt in Great
Britain than in this country
Towards more friendly relations Great Britain the first
step by making coal conaband of in her neutrality proc
amaon. This decided embarrassment to Spain and
produced more cordial feeling in this country towards the
British people and government The English newspapers
statesmen have improved every opportunity
The herald., 1898-11-20
Proof Positive

Uncle George-So you really think you
love the girl?
Harry-Love her? Why, actually enjoy
her mothers company.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1898-11-20
What's in a NameP

Roosevelt is the proper pronunciation.
but, after all, when you think what the
name OF the colonel of the Rough Riders
stands for, the pronunciation is triviality.
Boston journal.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Somewhat Hazv

EDO you know Jaysmith!' asked Sway.
back.
81 do replied Snooper.
"What's his politics?''
"He has none-he's politician"
The herald., 1898-11-20
Paws and Reflect

There seems to be dog famine in Indian.
aapolls. Cat claws are being discovered in
bologna sausages manufactured in that city.
Denver Post.
The herald., 1898-11-20
American Supremacy Apair

General Wood evidently has confidence in
his sanitary work at Santiago. He has sent
for his family to come there and reside
St. Louis Star
The herald., 1898-11-20
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. IS9S.

Los Angeles exceptional city having inadequate
school accommodation In fact the shortage of room here
level with conditions generally. in varying
AREPROACH degree. learn from the press of other
TO MANY cities and towns. The big and rich cities
CITIES of the where there should be
for school accommodation, are
in off than Los Angeles All sorts of
pedents have esorted efforts the exgencies
and of them anything but crtabe to the progressive
spirit of the age in the matter of education
The rich Providence for instance has been exercising
itself the soid question: stated in the press how to
make ends financially in the public school
And here is the Providence solved the problems There
only two trim down the system meet the
revenue This pertains
duct of the schools not but the method of meeting the
dilemma well worth noting The school authorities determined
to dispense with certain parts of the system Special nstruc
on in drawing sewing and other branches dropped and is
stated that thereafter they will be under the direction the
era teachers who know little much the specaes
Another feature the abandonment of evening
schools system much needed in great manufacturing city
like Providence And all this rather than increase of school
tax sufficient to meet the most urgent requirement
In Philadelphia the cramped condition of the school
has reached point where the health OF the children
dangred Weearn that n of the class for small
children the pupils sit three and four intended
Worse STILL rooms have been rented in dwelling houses where
ventilation be obtained only from the windows
from stove But read this specific evidence Phiade
phia disgaceu neglect in provision school
ton
In district the pressure great that private stable
was obtained temporarily and fitted up kindergarten In
another district Kindergarten class of 100 being taught
cellar and in third quarters have been fitted up oubud
ing formerly used woodshed and place storage There
class in the easements churches and in the
Easements of school houses and quite recently school board
the northwestern section of the city, being unable find
accommodations for half hundred children had decide
tween the second story of building directly blacksmith
shop or nothing
We might instance other cities lack sufficient
school room is scandaous but this will suffice New
other eastern cities obliged to all
shifts at the beginning of the present school
wreched mismanagement in resulted from insult
tcent funds for school purposes moderate increase
school would have provided the necessary every
is well to impress upon the people of Los Angeles the
taught by these disclosures from other cities
now hampeled but ample provision for them made
charter which will be voted upon December 9TH Los
has wide reputation for efficient and progressive
the opportunity effective
The herald., 1898-11-20


well known attorney the point of which is that
many judges in this county, and that, there
"A SURPLUS fore, Governor Budd should not make an
OF JUDGES" appointment fill the vacancy soon to oc-
by of the election of Judge
Walter Van Dyke to the supreme bench.
The lines be serious in its advice Governor Bud be.
cause may not be in possession of all the facts when
OF cases Is OF far Importance the county than the
salary expense of Judge eha salary is paid b
the state counses retencment inconvenience and
pense OF all gans and favors delayed Justice the curse of
many judicial systems he must have motive doing
This well known attorney may have in his own bon
net He have led the Times etrencnen and
reform in the hope that Governor would permit his
OF Office to expire without making appointment and thus af
ford opportunity for the aforesaid known attorney
secure the office at the hands Governor Gage which he
condemns unnecessary
If this county has too many Judges no one but this "o
known attorney is aware of it. With six iudoes of tha
superior court igan have had their tried and
has been demonstrated by the that in this co,nv n IN
most OF the other counties, the judicial business has NOT b
permitted to drag along from to another without final
disposition.
Governor Budd should at the proper time appont t,o w
cessor OF Judge Van Dyke The governor has plenty of oood
Democrats from whom select This "ve known atorpovv
rest assured that he will be upon by Governor
Gage to sacrifice himself upon the bench the superior court m
this county.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Marriage

MaTllaSe
The fond god said
Though mortais may wed,
They escape not from my power.
What matter to me
What VOWS there may be?
Vows are sands that but mark an hour.
MY realm must be
Like that mighty sea
That laves the mountain height
And bathes the shore
Forevermore
In the everlasting light.
The maid may say-1 will always obey
The mani Will honor and love
But | am not bound
BY VOWS of the ground.
l am free as the air above,
why should mankind strive
Any soul to drive
Along this path-or that?
'Tis foolish strife that embitters life
To enforce one days fiat
Though a woman may rest
Her head on some breast
Not granted to her by a vow.
Who shall say her nay?
She is under my sway
And unto me will bow
Though invented law
May assume to draw
In one moment, a lifelong bond
l laugh at its tolls,
1t ne'er fetters nor foils
The will of heart that Is fond
THE heart of the dove
Ne'er imprisons its love.
Both are free. Love will not confine
All marriage [ spurn
Where loves fires DO not burn
Or where Jealousy says Thou art
mine'
"Will mankind neer see
That | must he free?
That ] cannot be coerced?
The cosmos is mine,
When | pour in my wine
Love must love, or the heart will burst,
so condemn them not
Though their vows they forgot.
| am lord of the portals of life
Wien my blessing | give,
1t is life to live
alone. create hus band and WIFE"
JAMES r. TOWNSEND
Los Angeles, October 90 1898.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Secretary Wilson gives of several things the presi
dent will not do with the Fpnos but there painful reenc
what he will do Can be that the president contempat
ing surprise for his Republican friends and that he intends
distribute those million Fpinos Christmas presents?
The herald., 1898-11-20
On the Same Order

There isn't so very much difference be-
tween pivotal state and weathercock
The herald., 1898-11-20

1t isrepored that Emperor William has decided to hurry
homewar because the Mediterranean temperature is too cold
In view of the of the German newspapers talking
he is likely to find ii warm enough at home
The herald., 1898-11-20

Rev. DR. Iarkhurst continues sustain his
clerical mountebank At the beginning the election
New York he nveighcd loudly against Colonel Roosevelt
police commissioner when Parkhurst advertising
iame. But when Roosevelts election assured
Pakhur FASTENED to send awnng letter: congraang
colonel and telling him how the sensational parson
loyal to his administration.
The herald., 1898-11-20

There's most peculiar fee!en in these
bloonen autumn days:
The air is full NV lightener, but 1t ain t
the kind to blazee;
Th cat is kinder techy, and the hens is
kinder cross,
An the rooster kinder acts as though
he'd had sudden loss.
The sun is kinder sUlky, an he sneaks
around the sky,
Vile the moon gifts On a scowi as she goes
sa!len' by,
An the wethor profit profsza an seq at he
viii bet
That this here comen winter'l be either
dry er wet;
He sez the rains is awful late, er isn't late
enum,
That feed a sprouten' early is the proper
Kind NV stuff,
But early feed is labull to git to growen'
fast
An the rain'll kinder hang away, an dry
it up at last
Lord save us. but its ptyfool to listun to
their talk
The way they SANDER Nature is enuff to
meek her balk,
An wen she's aggervaten, w kinder let
it slide,
Fer no matter at she's DONE the profits
never satusfide
I've lived along tn Nature now fer thutty
year er more,
An I've learned to never interfere wen
she hez got the floor;
Wn she is soft and loven wy I open up
my soul;
But wen she gifts to uuarrelin' 7 po an,
hunt a hole,
l notice wen man is doin' jist his level
best,
An everybody's naggen' him an braken'
up his rest,
III he's a human bein he'll git so out NV
fix
An awful desperated at he'll do sum
naughty tricks,
Jist to kinder ease his feelin's. an ole
Nature is the same
An Wen she's aggravaten wy the profits
Is to blame
ALFRED /. TOWNSEND.
Los Angeles, Nov. Is, 1893