davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-17
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sicllly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-- beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, soc.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

N SACRED to the memory of JOSEPH R. DRAKE. M. D., who died Sept 21, 1920, aged 25 years * None knew him but to love him. Nor named him but to praise. Renovated by the Brownson Literary Union, July 25, 1891.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

tired from the foremanship of La Col prada mill, being succeeded temporar- fly by Charles Mccormick
 Last week MT. Sincox, an old timer in the camp, returned to Minas Prietas after an absence of eight years.
 Charles Dickson, who was in Globe from Gold gulch on Tuesday left at the Silver Belt office samples of copper car bonate and oxide ores from a new strike on the Mountain Rose and Moni- tor claims, mention of which was made in our last issue. The ores carry a large percentage of copper and iron and would be easily smelted. An assay by L. G. Coombs of the lowest grade ore brought in by MT. Dickson, gave a return of 14.50 per cent copper. He stated that the ledge is from ten to twelve feet wide and there is ore enough in sight to run a sixty-ton fur mace. The Mountain Rose and Moni- tor are owned by James H. Pascoe, William Stewart and Charles Dickson. I-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Joe Polin has recently received a let ter from Grey Mahan. written from Dawson City early in the spring. which was brought out by Rudolf Zahnskey, formerly foreman of La Colorado mine and mailed from Seattle, where the lat ter now is. but will return to Sonora shortly. Grey writes that both he and Milt Quenner have been at Dawson City all winter and that his brother. Stirley Mahan, had just come in. They had made nothing good as yet. but they thought their prospects good Rudolf had worked all through the winter and was coming out whole, having as much money as he started in with and the cost of coming out so he came out whole.-Oasis
 Mir. c. B. Beveridge, the assayer who was killed in the recent cave in the United Verde copper mine at Jerome, was a brother of MT. J. E. Beveridge superintendent of the Pan-American company, which is working by cyanide process the old dump at Minas Prietas.
 Last Friday MT. E. A. Brown re-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

on his pTerogatives as viceroy, and to insist that the rulershiD of India should be directed from Calcutta rath- CT than from Downing street. r He knows infinitely better than Lord CccrIe, having not only served a term iof office as under secretary of state for India, but likewise travelled extensive ly in India, becoming personally ac- quairted with ali the petty rulers, and even going so far as Caboul, where he remained several weeks as a visitor and honored guest of that very re- markable potentate, the ameer of Af- ghanistan.
 Perhaps the best proof Of Curzon's clev verness is the fact that he should have attained his present degree of eminence at the early age of 37; this, too, in spite of the fact that until his marriage with Miss Letter he was greatly hampered by straitened cir cumstances. politics being a most ex- pensive profession in England. and his father, Iord Scarsdale, rather poor country clergyman with large family. He started out in fife as prl- vatc secretary 10 Lord Salisbury. .lnd furnishes merely another instance of the fact that in England there is no better road to success than to start out as private secretary to some lead ing statesman or politician. In per sonal appearance George Curzon re- sembles to a considerable degree the picture given in Thackeray's novel, 'The Newcomes," of Barnes New come" and the resemblance is intensi- | fled by the consciousness of superiority which George Curzon's manner con- veys.
 His departure for India will doubt less diminish much of the friction and unpleasantness at the foreign office, where he has hitherto been assisting Lord Salisbury as under secretary of state. For he is too brilliant and go- ahead a man to tolerate the red tape which is the bane of the British for eign office, and has too much common sense to submit to the slavery of prec- edent which is rampant in Downing street. The consequence is that he is in constant conflict with the perma- nent officials, and that the relations between the latter and himself are SC strained that more than once he has rendered his resignation to the pre- mier
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15
GEORGE CURZON AS INDlA'S RULER

It is difficult for any one who has not been in India to conceive the grandeur and magnificence of the of fee of viceroy, for which George Ma thaniel Curzon, the English husband of Miss Letter of Chicago and of Wash ington. has been nominated, writes Marquise de Fontenoy in the Washing ton Post.
 The court by which the viceroy is surrounded at Calcutta and at Simla is even more luxurious and ceremon- ious in it's appointments than that of the sovereign herself, and the best il- lustration that can be given of it's inn portance is the fact that whenever any of the queens sons or grandsons have visited India they have been compelled to yield the pas to the viceroy.
 The salary and allowances drawn by the viceroy amount to over quarter of million dollars annually, and his household includes about twenty-eight aids-de-camp. a chaplain, who is a dean; physicians, secretaries, and gen. tlemen in waiting, as well as a mount ed body guard, all of whom are paid by the government, constituting no source of expense to the viceroy him self
 The one drawback to the office is that throughout its term, which is gen. orally held for five years, the vfceroy is an exile from Europe; that is to say, he is unable. to leave India under any circumstances whatsoever unless he either resigns his office altogether or else secures the passage of a special act of parliament in England authoriz- ing him to leave India.
 The same rule applies to his chief subordinates, the governors of Bom- bay and Madras, and also to the com mander-in-chief of the entire Indian army, as well as to the divisional com manders at Bombay and Madras, and when the duke of Connaught was in command of the troops at Bombay a
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15
RUSSELL SAGE OF TODAY.

The Manhattan elevated railway is the especial pride of Mr. Sage at this time. He is always ready to predict great things for the road. Within the last four days he has had several in te''views with J. Pierpont Morgan. This is something unusual, for MT. Sage does not like Mr. Morgan, and MT. Morgan is very distant to MT. Sage. Report has it that their recent conferences have been with a view of changing the motive power of the Menhattan elevated to electricity. The Ger eral Electric company, of which MT. Morgan is the head, is supposed to be the winner of the contract for this work.
 The Sage summer house is at Law rerce, L. I. There MT. Sage leaves his bed at o'clock every morning. Two pet Maltese kittens arise. with him. After he has cared for them and en- jcyed his breakfast he drives to the railIo oad station behind two, colts rais- =a4-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

sentatives from nearly ali the states
 were present. MT. Sage was the first. one to be called on for an expression Of opinion. He rose and said: We are considering raising the public debt to two billion dollars. l am in favor
 Of reising it to four billion dollars or any ether sum that is necessary to pre- serve the old flag" That settled it and subsequently President Lincoln per- sonally thanked Sage for the position ne had taken at so critical a time. Years ago MT. Sage woke up one
 molLing and found that he was finan- c1a1ly ruined. He had out too many privileges and not the money with which to cover. In the parlance of the street he ''laid down. Jay Gould, from
 motive which no one has ever up- dei stood, came to his rescne and in the end Mr. Sage paid him back in full.
 But from that time on he was Gould's l friend. When Keene and WOerisho- etfer later had the little wizard cor
 nered Sage gave him all the assistance
 he needed and saved him. After the
 death of Gould, in a sense Sage took | the financial guidance Of the Gould boys into his own hands He prevent 1 ed them from taking certain companies off the hands of J. Pierpont Morgan.
 Afterward he spoiled the Morgan plan to unload the New York & Northern
 on the Manhattan elevated This re- tired Morgan from the directory of the
 Manhattan company and led to the
 ccldness existing between him and Sage ever since.
 MT. Sage fears no man in this world.
 This is a trait which his bitterest op-
 poEents recognize and admire. He is
 resnurceful in himself. He is the es-
 scnce of all the great financiers of the
 world that have preceded him. He
 was born a money maker. and he wl1l
 remain one to the end of his days. His
 bi, thplace was Sconondoa V. Y. His first occupation was in horse trading.
 and after that he kept a general store
 at Troy At 25 he was worth $75,000.
 He made Willard Fillmore president of 1 the United States by securing for him the vice presidency. He is connected with wen.y-eeven corporations, in
 bich there gre forty-three railroads lie is the onlv living original di'ast.r of the New Yc.E Central r1il:.,a,1 and the orly living founder If the TTffh Avenue bank He has stori . cash -ur on himself in hard times t.f ...rs million dollars in one day.-CiicaSo Times Herald.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15
JOSEPH R. DRAKE'S GRAVE.
Quaint Cemetery Where the Author Of
 the American Flag is Buried

Joseph Rodman Drake. author of
 'The American Flag" lies buried in
 a curious and neglected little cemetery
 in Morrisania, in the borough of the
 Bronx. The visitor from Manhattan should take a southern boulevard car at Harlem bridge and get off at Hunts Point road. Going along this road the pilgrim should remember to keep to his left-he will find himself on a beautiful and well kept rural avenue, overarched with magnificent shade trees and lined on either side with
 massive stone fences inclosing splen- did estates. After going along this lovely sylvan thoroughfare in a leis-
 urely manner for about twenty min utes a sharp turn in the road to the left will apprise the visitor that he is within a stones throw of the patriotic young poets grave. Skirting the road
 side 150 feet away he will notice a clump of thickly clustering trees of perhaps an acre in extent. In the heart of this cOpse the ancient burying
 ground lies. and so wild and tangled 1 is the vegetation with which it is over
 run, that the wayfarer would be likely
 to pass it by oblivious of it's character
 The stone steps which once invited l entrance to the graveyard are falling
 into ruin. The old wooden gate is still | intact, and swings outward on it's
 rusty iron hinges; but a formidable barrier of prickly vines and scrubby
 rndergrowth on the other side repels the intruder. No gateway, however
 is now necessary. A narrow path leads from Hunts Point road. up a
 slight incline, direct to Drake's tomb | And as the pilgrim pushes aside the bushes and brambles that beset him
 and chambers up, the first monument
 that greets his sight will be that of the
 author of 'The American Flag, f which bears the following inscription:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

ed by himself. His circle of affection is bounded by his wife, these two colts and the pet kittens. When living in town. on Fifth avenue, MT. Sage is a regular attendant at the West Presby terjan church, of which the Rev. John R. Paxton was formerly the pastor. Mrs. Sage is a large contributor to charity Mr. Sage is a strong oppon- ent of the useless expenditure of mon ey. He recently refused to subscribe to the road sprinkling service of his ne;gEbor at Lawrence on the ground that it would be wasted money.
 At S2 Mr Sage finds himself sound physically but for a nervous affection of the right eye and a slight deafness. He can and does climb six flights of stairs without inconvenience. He is temperate in his eating and regular ir all of his habits of life. He is the au- thor of the now oft-quoted saying, Tt is the first S1000 that is hard to get But when you have it the other thou sands come easily" His wealth it is irnpc ssible to calculate Probably fifty million dollars would be a conservative esii ate. He can command more ready cash on short notice than any other nan in the world. It takes a fa1 i'v to outrank him in this power, and that family is the Rothschilds. He 7'es always at his command at his of fee $500,000 in readiness for short leans. His interests in railroads, banks and other corporations are large, but his great power comes from his ability not only to secure cash but to keep it.
 He is not a lover of books or pie lures or of the theater. His life cen ters first iii Wall street and then in his home. His self control is beyond de- scription. Phrenologically, his bump of observation is abnormally developed. He possesses a mastery of details, ca pacity to go to the bottom of a propo- sition at one insight that has always drmfounded men who have had deal ings with him.
 As a congressman he served during the war times, when the credit of the country was in the hands of congress. ArIong his associates were Morrill, of Vermont, Sherman of Ohio, and Banks of Massachusetts. Lincoln was much troubled over the proposition to in- crease the national debt to two billion dcllars He was afraid the people would not submit to it. Secretary Seward called meeting of eminent finsncier in New York city to ascer- tain their views on the subject. Repre-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

The Brownson Literary union has sought to protect it by surrounding it with fence of iron railings. But the handiwork of the vandal is neverthe- less manifest, for an appreciable chunk of marble has been hammered away from the monument. Several withered wreaths-relics of Memorial day hang over the shafts and over the spikes of the railings. The stump of a hewn giant lies moldering in the earth close to the grave.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15

The Gallant Officer of the Baeship Shoued
 Cheer. the Poor Are Dying" Captain Philip in his ftyeghth
 
 international trustworthy captains n navy
Arizona republican., 1898-08-15
UTAH'S GOLD CAMPS.

Will Receive Attention at the Hands
 of Mining Men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
A Record Of Occurrences in Neighborlng
States and Territories.
VOLUNTEER TROOPS THEIR MOVEMENTS


Butte boasts of the organization OF
seven companies of volunteers since the
Presidents second call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
Bad Idaho Mail Service.

Challis Messenger: For two weeks
past the Salt Lake Daily Tribune and
Salt Lake Daily Dessert News" ad-
dressed to this office have been very
irregular in their arrival. which indi-
Gates that something is wrong with
our mail service between Salt Lake
and Challis, or else the papers are
"swiped" en- route for the above named
papers that the missing never arrive.
although we are informed that the pa
pers are mailed regularly. In two weeks
we have received five copies of the
News" out of twelve that we should
have received: and the Tribune Is re-
ceived about every other day. We call
the attention OF the postal inspectors
to this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-28
Don't Be Deceived!
LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTERESTS
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY
BELOW ANY SALE PRICE IN TOWN

We always sell 2 dOz. Hooks and Eyes
for 1c.
Pins full count lC paper
1hree Lead Pencils for Ic
Black or White Braid 10
Good Dress Calico tor dresses A.
Shifting Calico 3Hc
Mems Oil Grain Shoes 75c
Ladies' Grain Shoes, best made 75c
Ladies' Oxford Ties 45c
Ladies Wrappers only 4Sc
Jersey Ribbed Undervests DC
Regular $50 Urdervests for &c
Ladies' Black Hose DC
Mems Seamless Black or Tan Hose Sc
Best Sewing Machine Oil 4c
Silk Umbrellas for SOC
A Good Shoe Brush &c
Stove Brush 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
FIRE IN CRlSFTELD.
A Large Portion of the Town Burned
and Loss of Forty Thousand
Dollars,

Crisiield was swept by destructive fire
Monday night and large portion of the
town was burned. The fire broke out in
the house occupied by Max Saltz, at :
O'Clock, and burned tercely for over an
hour The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have been started by
a boy dropping candle in "A pile of paper
Instead OF trying to smother the flames
the occupants OF the house began to move
their goods out The fire progr essed rapid
ly, and soon the Peninsula Hotel and the
houses of J. L. 7. Ewel and Frederick
Stratton were in flames. The fire engine
was soon upon the scene, but it was at
once seen that one engine would not be
sufficient to check the fire, and assistance
was asked from Salisbury. Before special
train could be made up, however, the fire
had been checked by number OF brick
buildings and the efforts of the bucket
brigades. The bucket brigades did en-
cellent work, and it is estimated that they
threw as much water as another engine
could have done. The merchants moved
great portion of sheir goods out, and it is
stated that thieves were busy during the
fire carting the provisions and clothing
away.
The houses burned were the Peninsula
Hotel and the houses of Frederick STRAIT
ton, J. f. T. Ewell A. W. Ewell, |. H.
Coulbourn, Hall, Atkinson x Co., and 7.
H. Book. Miss Carrie Gunby lost two
small houses on the back street. The
business firms Who met with losses were +.
S. Gunby, II. Winter Davis Joseph Wolf
Max Saltz, F. +. Gardner and Samuel
Kenuerly's law Office, Adams Express Com
pany, postoi!i3e, George Hartman, barber;
w. j. Porter's office, Daniel Morgan,
shoemaker, and Long, Coulhourn & Co.
The loss is estimated at 500 which is
only partially covered by insurance.
CrisfieId has suffered immensely from
large fires in past years, and, had the town
been provided with the much talked.ot
waterworks, the loss would have been
trilling. As it is, enough has been lost in
this fire to pay for waterworks twice over.
The town commissioners passed an ordi-
nance some years ago that only brch
buildings should be erected in the business
portion Of the town, but this ordinance has
been repeatedly violated This fire will
have the tendency to stir the commission
ers up. Some of the buildings burned hac
been standing for nearly twenty five years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
HllluSclllcnts.
1.-The Little Host"

At Ford Is Grand Opera House, Balti
more, week Of October 81, dainty Della
Fox will appear in her latest musical sue.
cess, 1.-THE Little Host" The play is an
entirely new, exceedingly bright operate
comedy, by far the most brilliant work Of
those gifted play wrights, Edgar Smith and
Louis De LANCE.
Miss Fox is reported as ever enchanting,
and in the title role of the Little Host y
is thoroughly at home assuming the ma e
attire with Il grace all her own and sustain
ing the fun and interest Of the performance
by her viyscity and irresistible charm that
so attracts and holds her audiences
Matipees Wednesday and Saturday. Ad-
mission rs and 50 cents
Week November :, the brilliant Ameri-
can actor Mr.. James X. Hackett. in the
famous London and New York success,
"The Tree OF knowledge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29

defeated the Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy on Saturday at Newark, by the score
of 46 to 0. Mitchell made one Of the
touchdowns. The visitors were heavier
men than the college players, but were not
so quick The kicking and interference of
Wolf was 4 | Hartman made phenom
email run of 50 yards for a touchdown, in
which he was assisted by the able inter.
ference of Wolf. Nickers tackling was all
that could be desired while Cann was the
right man for right half-back. For the
visitors Belts was in the game from the
commencement to the end.
The College lined up as follows: Trotter,
left end PdXson, left tacklt; Mitchell, left
guard Conner, centre McCausland, right
guard; Green, right tackle; Nickers, Cap
tain right end Huxley, quarterback :;
Cam, right half back Hartman, left half
back; Wolf, ful! hack
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Dentist.

DR.. q. ShTTHERS.
DENTIST,
Graduate OF University OF Maryland Dental
Department.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE cry, MD
Crown and Bridge Work Speciality. 2Oaply
An obtunder used for the painless extrac-
ton of teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
GETTYSBURG, LURAY. WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

Over the battlefield of Gettysburg. through
the picturesque Blue Mountains via Hagers-
town and Antietam, and down the beautiful
and historic shenandoah Valley TO the unique
Caverns Of Luray; thence across the rolling
hills of Northern Virginia to Washington, is
the route Of this tour-a section of the cCun-
try intensely interesting from both historic
and s'tuic standpoint
The tour will leave New York 20 A. NJ,
and Philadelphia 40 p. NJ, Tuesday,
November |, in charge Of one of the com
panys tourists agents, and will cover period
of five days. An experienced chaperoD,
whose especial charge will be unescorted
ladies', will accompany the trIl throughout.
Ronnd-trip tickets, covering all necessary
expenses during the entire time absent, will
be sold ut the extremely low rate OF sos from
New York, S24 fom Trenton, 322 from Phila-
delphia, and proportionate rates from other
points.
For itineraries and full information apply
to ticket AGENTS. Tourist Agent, 1886 Broad
way, NV York; 7s9 Broad Street, Newark, N.
j.; or address George W BOYD. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street sta
ton, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29

little craft
could by but those who
idea them CLEANED the article Torpedo
s. commanding the
hutes 10 again November
uings the heat below deck such that
their
o in sonlep prev sliding
had through
which
o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
ON A TORPEDO-BOAT
DURING THE WAR.
liam Mile

When t. torpedo boat Porter started Havana on April odd it
showed " the life
endurance The
Cuba
roll which
indicators why the boat
conditions difficult and only possible when ply
broken that
Annro handling the
ion demanded by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Foot Ball.

Bob Mitchell, of Ell :
ton, is doing good WORK
on the DelaW are Col
lege team this season
and his play ing is get.
ting stronger a II q
stronger all the ii ne.
The College tea NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Medical.

DR.. PETER COOPER.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT,
HILNING TON ptI
Equitable Building Ninth and Market SITS. J3O
DR.. J. ". COOPER, JR
HOnFP5TRIST
Mchl0-8m ELKTON, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-29
Professional Cards.

AttOrneyS-atLaw.
L. MARSH Ill H.INES
ATTORh At LAT
>occrsS"r 70 Jones s, Hainss t'LE'r', -
miLLI4MS EVAN>
attorney ttt -"
Office on North ST. EiK1ON. MIEvta>
:. TESLEr FALLS.
TtJRNEY-AT-Lln
NORTH FAST u
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages. Contracts. &C
Carefully Drawn.
WSHUA P. Mr'r,
ATTORHFY.4T-LIH
"LK1p>
ONCE on North ~
At A. L. Barry's Office in Port Deposit
every Saturday morning.
r e. 7HiCKERl
ATTORNEY At LAW,
ELKTON. VI
Once ON North street. opposite Town Hall
f' $40 N. hC' uLLOuGH
ATFGRNFf At Law,
tLKTON VI
Once on Main street, opposite Court House
StLBkN HdIhES
Attorney Ar Law.
tLKTON. v
0ttce-On North st. in Gpin Building.
Solicitor for Patents.
Commissioner of Deeds for the state OF
Delaware.
Jorge A. BLAKE.
ATTORNEr-4I-LNW
ELhjON. N4RiLiNi
Frazer Building, Main st. opposite Cour, Hots,
PnILJP r. BOND.
AlTORNEfATLAW
ELKTON, MARYLAND
Office with John s. " irt, ESQ, North Street