davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
AN ATTRACTIVE LUNCHEON.

whom you make preparation for
your picnic 0r other luncheon you
want the very best 90 Do had in order
90 rive the entertainment ihe greatest
possible pleasure. Unl0u you use Che
b.st Ingredients you cannot have The
natttrne recruits you dHIIrH. our ~.
g. nnkng Powder VIII give 90 the
cooking an excellence which y1uli ape
probate ana which will please all who
share " the luncheon provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
TonAL no nv oouRr MAEri,ru
Tie Surrendered Santiago Without Os
from grnerti iiinnsn.

Mndhin, July ~, %. Boo. Capita
General illnncn hnr ,HN.d ih0 spHt
government that FautaHu was rs
rendered without hIH knIHl0ls ct
Torai will be- tried by court martial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
TUM0R EXPELLED.
Unqualified Suoooss OF Lydia u.
plnlhnm's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs, ELizAnEru WmErLooK, Magno-
la, Iowa, la the following letter do.
scrihcs her recovery from a very crlti.
cal condition;
"nEAH Nina pINKiiAMi-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
orN. oArcIi prNp.
4 Report To That Inest Come. FROM n,
Htou, Jamaica.

New York. Iuly 2o--A Elrrf,.a .
mnicn. cable to Tho Evening Boot n
thnt Cuh1nH arriving from SI01nTr
FORT Con. Garcia dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20


Is praises. IL
ias done Won
lcrs for mo In
relieving me
ola tutuor
" Ny health
has been poor
forthrcc yearA
Change Of liio
was working
!. upon me, /
u was very
|" much bloatcd
nj NuuN n lt1r-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

This morning detail Of four mon
from thn battery won't 90 Inc li.l Gross
headquarters 1nd were loaded up with
i've pairs Of blankets. fifteen pairs of
shoes Inl H uHi uf aleEa. Tho Shoes.
h1 one 10 The ladies expressed lt. W.r,
MOI ~ ID. latest Gus ana style. ami SONS
NJ th.iu bud uuudHfIuH r1lHH. but thpy
were subs hnilll-yHry much 1n. Thr
fuuo might bU said uf the sucks They
N'rn NOS % stylish black. bat ~ mixed
Efly amt white; ana how sirunr'
utDd. because aul.r Hfa VhHf tbI b,yf
want ana must have. They've got EN-.
ana r1t 'nw riuur tn fact. they ATE
now Tong ln socks Tho soldiers trp
also i1lng Won from n Htumurhie point
oi View Tho ladies are very pnftioults
70 are that tHr proper fuel flr the "a.
rluD ut ne d. fuUuIHhH1. and the boys
Pre- consequently forling rUtoun1 ana
happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Lieut.. Lltileh1n1t expects Go go hack
90 Fort puch0su. thH last of this week.
Tho Tlthlng ONCE sent big supply
NJ vegetables tn sort Douglas
Lieut. Murphy went 60 ogden y,rtrr.
day ana returned today
Cot NounF's ongiucOu expect soon 70
90 into active arryiuU
Lieut. Lyon of the TWenty.f0urth has
boon heard frum. liis wound. received
ut Santiago, Do mot 20 very serious one
ana lH gDttlur un nicely Tho ilrutrn.
ani und MIn, LYON viii remain at Fort
ihlmlH f1r some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
THE mo FEED

People were blocking 90 Caiiara Park
today 90 t1ke hand In the Wod eros.
barbecue. ana hundreds, some hungry
uul uthnfH full ui Nuf.uHlty. were salts.
nrd. Tho B1 Cross ladies wearing
their arm badge hHlred thH people 10
bread and lutf.U bile assistants gut
AMI served ihr meat ~ wuH "hi.
f.nl' 90 o.. UHr.. and was crowned
with The success uHuaIy att niaut uroH
everything tp which the ladies pot their
hHuuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
IIG EYCELLENcE or SYRTP OF Hg

HE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP VI wi
Is duo not only 10 the originality -
simplicity OF the combination, bat ~
10 tho care aud skill with which u
manufactured by scientific process
known 20 the CALIFORNIA Flo syst
Co. only, and we wish TO impress %
ell the Importance OF purchasing
true and original remedy. as "
genuine Syrup OF Figs Is mnnufae'un5~,
by tho CALIFORNIA Flo syRuP
only, q knowledge OF that fact vi
assist one IN avoiding tho WORMS
mutations manufactured byolhef ~ :,
ties. The high standing OF the ols
roRsIA FIo SYRUP Co. with the ms
cal profession, and the satlslAes, y,
which the genuine Syrup OF liga
given TO millions OF flmilioa' me-
the name OF the Company a guar.
OF the excellence OF its remedy h
far In advance Of oil other lara'D
as II acts on the kidneys, liver
bowels without irritating or Wea.
ing them, and Il doos not gfipss
nnusoate. Ir Ierto get Us oeheu
effects, please remember the DAM
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
sAS FRANCISCO. Cal ISL
LounyIILE. NJ. NJ" ioN
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.
Pacific A. G. Defeats the
Star A. G. and the st.
Johns College Team.
JAMES CoRBETT PLAYS WELL.
He Does Good Work on First
Greater New Yorks
Defeat Hobokens.

The West New York Field Club ana the
Pacific A. c. met Sunday on the former ;
grounds at West New York and piaysu
an excellent game from start to nnish'
the West New Yorks winning by q score
Of p to II. Wall was easy for the North
Hudson aggregation in the first lhhihs
and they batted heavily enough TO score
five runs, but for the next three innings
Wall pulled himself together in gooa
shape and the West New Yorks failed 70
tally again until the fifth inning burns
the West New York pitcher, had the
Pacific hitters worried for the first three
innings so much that they failed to MAKE
a run until the fourth, when they get
three to their credit. Then for three IN
nings they were unable to bring q man
over the plate. In the eighth they got
five and finished with three, but they
were still one behind the West New HofKs
and were beaten. Jim Corbett played Ilrse
base for the West New Yorks and played
we'll He had ten chances for Dut outs
and made every one good in ADDITION 70
making a two-base hit and Two runs
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
Tennis Chamn;onshiu.

The scores in the Middle States tennis
championships, made at Orange, yester-
day, We're as follows:-
Match singlesL. f. Ware. Longwood.
beat E. d. Fischer, New York, 6-2, 6-2;
NJ. D. Whitman, Longwood, beat J. 2.
Forbes. New York, 81, 61, u-9; s. C.
AIilIett, New York, beat Alfred Goldman,
Longwood, 62 6-3; G. H. Miles, New
York, beat Dwight Davis. Longwood.
ca, 7-5, Cd; Holcombe Ward, New
York, against r. H. Carleton, Loflgwood,
2-6. 6-2, III. unfinished.
Championship singles. First round-E.
Lyman beat ]. Pearce. 6-1, 81; l.. E.
Ware beat William Kyle, 6--1, 6-1; 6. II.
Miles beat r. H. Carleton, 0-6. 6-2, 81;
II. w. Hague beat e. A. Stroud by de-
fault; R. D. Stevens beat r. d. Little,
6-3, 6-2; S. c. Derby beat e. r. Welles,
6-3. 6-2; s. c. Millett beat w. T. Clothier
8-6, 81; e. H. Woodward beat A. /.
Marsh GO, GO; A. Goldman beat c. E.
Gre1le 6-2, SO; R. McKittrick beat H.
Ward GA, 2-6, IS; D. Davis beat Fl. E.
Avery 6-3. S-6 NJ. D. Whitman beat A.
Griffin 6-2, 6-1; w. r. Conway beat f.
W. Fort 6-3, 6-1; e. p. Fischer beat Mil
ton Ruggins 6-2, 6-S; M. Ogden beat
Dean Emery CO, 6-3.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
.'BLaCK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. NJ. Pullman vestibuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice Meals la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago
lis P. NJ. daily, for EASTON. MAUCH
CHUNK WILkESBARRE SCRANTON tweek
days, PiTTSToN and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to Mauch Chunk.
z 2. NJ daily, excePt Sunday. for WILKES
BARRE. PITTSToN, SCRANTON and princt-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
4.ss P. NJ daily except Sunday, for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Can
to Easton.
5.29 P. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauoh Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.2S P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations
ia p NJ. daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep.
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASTON.i
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK. SAyRZls-
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA, BUFF
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper foi
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper TO Ith-
Additional local trains daily except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK.
and intermediate points, leave follows
S.45, 1850 Sundays cnly), HOS A. NJ; 2.1s.
5.34 and 6.42 P NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at PENN
sylvania Railroad Depot.
" Y Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
2 Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Egeos June 26, 1888.
ie Jersey Ilty as foIl
FOR TILE WEST.

Trains leave Jersey lily as 1OlloWSs--
FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail. with Buffet Parlor Car.
daily to Pittsburg, connecting there Tor Shl-
eago. eNo coaches to Pitts6urg.l g.l..,,,,,,e Paror
Car daily for Pittsburg.
1914 A. NJ the Celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer Of this class of the ser
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining Opssi al q,
tion and smoing Cars; Lighted aify Py for PITTS
burg. Chicago. Cleveland lndianapo,llss, ,ns A0uAs7
vile, ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Ioiea2: a s,rsss
2l3 p NJ. Chicago and st. Louis ENpIeSSs, a.
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to ST. Louis and Chicago. Through sieepihs
e ga 19 p NJ. Western Express, with Vestibuie
Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg, Chicago an ail9
Cleveland. Dining Car to Phiiaoeipnias "1'o
f1,SsoI sos NJ. southwestern Express, Sleeping
and pnag ndaggcinnat T $50 NJ indianapolis 70 Is
n St. Louis 100 A. NJ second noInlng;,
e1sp NJ, Pacific Express Pullman siespiiis ii
e. s;io ~ pitfsburg. Connects for Chicago daiiy.
ena ead Cleveland except Saturday 1,,,tta,
'aeel;lE sOo Car 10 Altoona. East Liberty. Pitts
burg and points ~ west Ns.poM N9 AND THE
r,.,4,r,ore. washington and the S.uth Al
"a a. ga 1924 lila Dining Gar3 a. par, ,
i.if' ~. e,rs and Pennsylvania RAILROAD m Dinlns
car, lS IA us and 91s In ~ and Gas9 1ssS sni NJ
On Sunnsss, nnsssI,sssional Limited Parlor cars ana
ga S9ns S,s,la railroad Dining Carl -, e.lS
Pennsyll lNTs'N . NJ and Il. 80 night For Baltimore
ano 80 ,9s p M week days.
only, LIP ;tr11R PHILADELPHIA
cor Philadelphia, 6.s3. LAB. t.44, s;lS,
Expresso AZ AZ 10 IA Pennsylvania Limited), 70 "A
s.44, ~; "a ss.Ieining Carr A NJ. 12l2 LA. LIZ
and ILL * As, 4.44 5.Is. sf4, so2 sl5. Is
2s 3 L; sad I r. 80 night sunday ss4 ga s15
IA IN sloa9 cars A. NJ IA. AS ~ 51s. sal
SDlhlng Is P. NJ. and u: so night Accom-
S.oV; s;an s;ig. Ills 4. NJ. 452 and 71o +. NJ
nlodatioi,. Ea,,s Sundays. 5.15 and I-l5 p "a
week ea{ {3ianfic City, 1890, l.43 flO.24 Satur-
For NV lila A. NJ. 1912, "A, ~ +
Gays 3 oil1E "a = NJ. through Vestibuled Train;
BuIattii fBuu,,.t,inei Coach. week days, l2'5v ana
s-s4 4 Me- y; sunns May, l2.so A. NJ, 11-14; IL
4shrougn 70 Week days. 1880 A. NJ Sundays.
m n long Branch. Ashury Park, Ocean
For paint pleasant and intermediate sta
Groye' 30 railway 459. s.2S A. NJ. lz21 uSs
tons, sts st only1. 2.As. S24, 3.52, 4s2 az and
sasuI ga s N. On sunday s2s 1890 4, p n, 20 u
ocs,sn 1s,sa Na,v York Transfer Company viii caii
me a,d ebeck baggage from and to hotels and
residences; r,t11NsoN. J.R WOOD.
j. 3. = !, ts,,asyar Gen'l Passenger Agent
Cen %fAt-sy
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
BLAcKED MRS. M'GUINEss' EYES.

Paul Burns. 4S years old. Of No. III
Ninth street, and Mary Mcclure, of the
same address. got into dispute IN sun
day evening last. From words they came
to blows. Burns blaclsed both Mrs. Nc
Cures eyes and kicked her in the stom-
ach.
He alleged that she struck him. but he
bore no marks of violence. While she was
scarcely able to appear in court. He did
not make any complaint against her but
She was arrested in the First Criminal
Court ard fined by Acting Police Justice
Mccormick the same as Burns SIS and
COSTS.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
ASSAULTED BY ONE ARMED BOY.

John Burke, one-armed boy. sixteen
years old. of No. $50 Erie. street. was
fined IS and costs by Acting Police JUS
tice Mccormick, in the First Criminal
Court. yesterday morning, for assaulting
James Shea of No. 273 Seventeenth street.
Shea is half witted. Burke S younger
brother called Shea names and he slap
ped him. whereupon Burke cut his scalp
open with a jagged piece of stone. Shea
Is the leader of a gang Of young toughs,
of which the Burkes are members.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE,
REPORT NUMBER 1o5 OF THE COMMITS
sIoNERs OF ADJUSTMENT

|. Notica l. bareb,, .;,,a, +,.t +ha ,rovn,,,,s-
Of sHfn n and adaf for sa the cS Of
Jersey City appointed bv the Circuit Court
Of the County Of Hudson under and by vir-
q isSS entitled nnpass aet concerning & the the
PAID taxes % az and watsF rates 0s
posing and e1yae s'ss tax a s sfass ad and len
eeae the payaat teraof ga ana to provde ls1v i
atias ana ass.ss-,+ s - sati
ISIS, bavng gise csr3led sSs ana e5 '9rn re
Rs 8 ssF gr9ceedngs Featiys tS and af
particularly described as Follows "a VIII.
B.csls IL. pl5ts % "a : "a "a D. ~
EiacI- s'a 1s ~ = 4eilesf = s1,,,.,.
si9ek Bisei IS pio piot = q Eight z street l produced
aJsse Tsl1cl, 1s n,ots 4 na =, p..,... -.
ducsd A'S'7 = anu ~ hisheh street pro-
BieeM r. plot = Seventh and Eighth streets
Block le. blot ri nara - ,eta,,.,, ...oo. -
,,I Bloek dds - plot f. part Of Seventh Nssreet
plnasfsd nfoeE "a blot "a bs,wssa san...s ~
? 5ial, siisil streets e produced.
,,rg,IslS1 - fios : h Aorlh OF seventh street
f;,a'l ls nlot NJ nart l. s4h .asa.
0sBaeSse BleeE S Mot + sevonth -, r,;u,.+
s1eaueea. fs1e.ie ,s w..a,.
me- Io'''sA ~ warehouse mo. =, Payonia ave
.Ds@ = ~ ~ -" lork, Lake Erie and west
B9s BI9sk 4 & lqts sa 2R and ssB Payonia
seysnt, g.9sk l4S, aISaa lots H. - 49, A. Il and 49,
rTeaf bi@sk a4s Heel lots = - l' 20 a q and %
Bloc, 14s n,ot sevanth ~ 1,,sb4s
streets; Tsloah ,4o nar+ l. r,o+ r,a,4, oo.
Bloe ias Iosa oit Il q % pi9s g fgnla ssree
street.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
NEST NEW YORK.
-''' ScORE ny. INNINGS.

West New York...5 0 Q ! S-l3
Pacific A. C......O 0 8 5-ll
Home run-Refnacher. Three base hit
Callahan Two base hits--Cor5ett kler-
nan. Lamar. Wall Stolen bases-Moore-
head (0 Reinacher. Bassford( Dietrich
~. Burns, P Connolly. Doody, Hardy
Double play-Dietrick and Callahan: FIRST
base on balls-Off Burns, 2; off WALL 3.
Struck out-By Burns, 8; by Wall, J.
Umpire-Hopkins.
The Paific A. C. won two easy victories
Yesterday on the Johnston avenue
grounds They played the Star Athletic
Club Of Newark in the morning ana gave
them four runs. meanwhile scoring eleven
Themselves Score =
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

Mrs. Niussow 5 Soothing syrup for
Tor children while teething. IT softens
the gums. aIlays the pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for d.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

At the start of the Essex Yacht Club
there was little wind, and the yachts
men had great difficulty, but the wind
freshened and the boats came home at a
lively rate. The course was ten miles
around triangular course and the time
was very good. Summarizes
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT

Eran,r p. Smith KS. Henry e. Hawk.
II attachment. On contract
Ne.fica Is hereby given that writ of att
t.sfT,es,t was issued out of the Supreme Court
as New Jersey against the rights and credits.
nonevs and effects goods ana chattels, lands
and feneraerts of Henry e. Hawk, nom
assant aad debtor at the suit of Frank r. Smith
{ fer.s the sum OF nine hundred and eighty dol
lars. returnable on the twentieth day Of June.
A D. 1898, has been served and duiy exc
~ ~ T,ine. 4. d. 1885 by the Sheriff Of the
County Of Hudson.
Dated June p. 1855 -
Clerk.
IRWIN ". scHuLTz:
Attorney.
$3.50.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

The Hobokens had the Greater New
Yorks as opponents Sunday and found
them a hard problem to solve, in fact they
did not solve them, but suffered defeat,
losing in a game that seemed to be very
easy for the visitors. Deegan, the Hobo
ken pitcher, was easy and this with the
local teams poor playing lost the game.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
Bowling on the Green.

The rain yesterday prevented much
playing on the green of the New Jersey
Bowling Green Club, and the two games
that were played were contested in the
rain because of the enthusiasm of the
players, as the games were the result of
good natured rivalry between the mem
bers. The scores follow
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

SCORE BY INNINGS
Pacific A. C.......0 8 2 0 8 XII
Star A. C..-..-.....2 0 90 o.
In the afternoon they lined up against
the st. Johns College team and had an
easy time with them. Score:-
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
RAILROADS.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Leave Pennsvlvauia r, r. Depot,

6s4 A. NJ. daily Sunday 712 A. NJ for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
SS3 A. NJ. daily for WILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON (week days., ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West. and principal local points DIM
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo
1914 P. NJ daily except Sunday.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05
Handball Games.

The following is the results of the hand
ball games played yesterday in the Mef-
car Street rD1Irt.-
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

Annie Dagostino is years old Of Nc
a15 Grove street, was standing il front ot
her home yesterday morning when she
was struck in Ter left leg by a pisfea oall
The ball struck the sidewalk hef1Te in
iuTing ner The. boy who dischargS5 the
pistol ran away before mis- name ss0u11 be
learned DR.. FalmsT attenGed the girl
Her lunllrd 1vas slgh
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

SCORE BY INNINGS
Greater New York; 2 II 0 X
FIoboken -. ......0 0 1 0 0 3 0 l.
The Jersey City news., 1898-07-05

27 Chestrqlt avenue. at s.45 O'Clock ves-
terday morning aceidentlY dropped a
lighted piece Of punk in hex of TOW
pistol cartriGges her lips and forehead
We're badly burned by the explosion.
The age-herald., 1898-08-20
"RUSTLING" IN THE ARMY.
The Soldiers Steal From Zach Other and
 Think Nothing of It.

Edwin Emerson, Jr., in Golfers Weekly.
 When I joined the Rough Riders in the
 field I had nothing but my oldest suit and
 a good six-shooter.
 Haven't you anything of your own?"
 asked Colonel Roosevelt after pityins
 glance at my bicycle slippers and straw
 hat.
 "I have some extra eyeglasses. sir"
 said.
 Well, you'll have to rustic for uni
 form and equipments" remarked the col
 onel,. but you'd better be careful now
 you dot it.
 At the next inspection I was arrayed in
 First regular cavalry hat, a shirt from the New York Seventy-first, Spanish trous- CTS, a navy revolver, in a German caValry holster from the Prussian military attache, a Cuban machete, Red Cross blanket ana mule-drver's poncho. Where did you get the clothes?' asked Colonel Roosevelt, adding quickly, T won't ask. As long as you have a uniform you Il do.'
 With this encouragement from higher quarter I was duly started on my military career. and it was not my fault II lack ed for aught henceforward. Yet l learn- ed that the thing could be overdone. That same night there was terrific row be-
  filching the only package of sugar In the outfit. just after the captains orderly had formally donated it to the troop. Every mans hand was lifted against the other, and the quarrels and recriminations be- came so fierce that several of the former cattIemen fondled their six-shooters dam gling at their hips. Next day l was ordered to report at di- vision headquarters across the hill. While
 I was standing at attention I heard the following dialogue between General Wheel
 CT and his adjutant: 'I have found your saddle horse, sir,"
 "Where was it?" "In the Rough Riders camp"
 Well, I'll be damned! How did it get there?"
 "They stole it, sir.' Where is it now?' Tt is still over there. They claim it is their own and refuse to give 1t up. They say they found it grazing in their trenches four days ago."
 The old gentleman arose in his wrath, exclaiming: "Is there anything those devils won't steal? Report the facts to Colonel Roosevelt with my compliments and tell him that I must insist on having my horse returned to me- The adjutant departed and General Wheeler turned to me. As he recognized | the cross sabers and number one on my army hat his face clouded and he said: say you are one of the Rough Riders :? Well, you may be good fghters-in fact you have shown yourselves to be good | fighters-but for downright thievery you | are the worst I have ever known. Why your camp is known all over the army as | the den of thieves. It is wonder to me how some of you managed to get out here unhanged."
 "We have the sheriff of Cripple Creek tc keep us straight, sir." said I, saluting, and was promptly sent away on detail. When I got back to our camp found l the generals horse still grazing at its place, while the generals adjutant was making excited expostula tions in front o1 Colonel Roosevelt's tent
The age-herald., 1898-08-20
COMRADES OF THE KLONDIKE

Joaain Miller in San Francisco Examiner Have you, too, banged at the Chilkoot. That storm locked gate to the golden door?
 These thunder built steeps have words built to suit, And whether you prayed or whether you swore, 'T,were one, where it seemed that an oath were a prayer,
 Seemed that God couldn't care;
 Seemed that God wasn't there! Have you, too, climbed to the Klondyke3 Hast talked as a friend to the five- horned stars? With muckluc shoon and with tolspike Hast barred gray head to the golden bars, Those heaven bilt bars, when morning is born?
 Hast drank with Maiden Morn
 From Klondyke's golden horn? Hast read, low voiced, by the north ligha Such sermons as never men say? Hast sat and sat with the midnights That sit and that sit all day? Hast heard the iceberg's boom on boonf Hast heard tho silence, the room2 The glory of God? the gloom?
 ' Then come to my sunland. my soldierI Aye, come to my heart, apd to stay; For better crusader or boldsr Barsd never breAst 10 the fray. And whether you prayed or whether y9 cNrsed,
 You dared the best-and worst
 That ever brave man durst
The age-herald., 1898-08-20
Basic Slaq as a Fertilizer.

In Austria basic slag has long been used used as fertilizer. and its extended use in this country is under consideration at the present time. A recent report made to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson by MT. H. o. Wheeler shows that such slag contains Relatively more lime than the high-grade phosphates, and that it's phospohric acid possesses a high degree of assimilation. The value of even common slag Is shown in the fact that vegetation on or near beds of it grows iuxuriantly, and ordi- rary furnace slag contains less lime and less phosphorus than is found in basic slag. Even plain furnace slag, crushed into powder or meal, is valuable cheap fer tilizer.
 The value of basic slag meal is beyond reasonable boubt. Its phosphoric acid will help all soils, and its lime will be especi- AlIy useful in building up wornout acid lands. Birmingham will soon have a great Abundance of basic slag, and is even now kocumuating vast quantities of it: and a factory devoted to It's preparation as a Hheap fertilizer would find in this city, the psptrai city of the south, wide market. An article that contains much lime and Considerable phosphorus should not be- Some mere waste. when a small expense in Brushing will render 1t a valuable article