davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-22
Excursion Rate to Boston.

S3S.6o for the round trip. On Sept. IS,
10, and y the |. n. & $. Ry. will sell tick.
cts to Boston and return, OH account OF
Sovereivu Grand Lodge |. o, O. r., final
limit for return passage leaving Boston
not later than Sept. goth.
J.T. FERGUSON, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-22

J. W. Baggett, of Oak Grove,
Fla, had an attack of the measles,
nearly three years ago, and the dis
ease left him with very severe pains
in the chest. II thought l would
die, he writes "but to my great
Joy I was saved by Ohamberlain's
Pain Balm Pains in the chest
nearly always indicate the approach
Of pneumonia, and by promptly APP
plying this liniment on a flannel
cloth, which should be bound on the
chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. 1t is always prompt
and effectual. For sale at 20 and
so cents per bottle by Smith Drug
ca
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-22

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick
headache. indigestion, biliousness.
All druggists, 25c. 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-09-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Rsass s1o Of N>N2AzzM
Excursion Rate to St. Louis FAIR.

Reduced rates to the st. Louis Fair, via
Iron Mountain Route, $L4 80 for the round
trip. From oct. I'd to 9TH, inclusive, the
/, N. & S. Ry. will sell tickets to st. Louis
and return at rate Of one fare for round
frin. With final limit for return to Oct. 10.
]. T. FERGUSON, Ticket Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

rold-riminod spectaolas purchased In
chicago. The body waa that Of a
large woman. about aiNtv vears ~ age.
That she had committed euicide was
indicated by the fact thnt no. cane.
which was tied around her whist was
alled with rocks.
The Cheyenne Tribune s,y. mat
state Auditor W. .. owen ~ Vyo-
ming has completed urrrn-at,e,,t. 's,r
his ttip 20 the Teton mountains which
viii be- made for the purpoeo of se,iint-
Inc Grand Teton. Middle Toton and
south Teton peaks. Mr. owen st,tes
mat he viii leave Cheyenne on Aurust
sth. and VIII BE- accompanied hy Mfrsre.
Johnson and Sp1ulding of Denver. and
Thomas Cooper Of Cheyenne Al lack.
eon tho party will be- i0lna1 bv i've
Residents u that place with six PACK
animals.
News has been received al San Fran.
cisco that on the day that tho urvs
~ annexation WAS received In Honolulu
IfnrailGn republic. started on "a zoo.
nile voyage TO annex two islands to
fho Hawaiian group. The island. la
question are Dyer and Norru ab,,it
f6l miles apart Tho Hawaiian far
t.d never been raised nVar fhara
isiapde and Senator O.. n. Wilcox vns
cont ON the steamer Walnd1la to FOR.
msily annex them 10 the republic. lie
sajifd before learning that Hawaii had
become part Of ihs United States.
wullam Madden. jockey. wboso
r,,ther lives In Oakland. Cal. dfrI Al
iiuifs sunday from iniurIsi received nt
ihc race track Saturday. Madden was
riding Lord Chesterfield 10 the hurdle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Denver and the western shlppers OF live
stock are concerned was promulgated
saturday E1rly In tho year complaints
from shippers that they were hellE dis-
eliminated against in shipments 70
Denver from points west of Colorado.
the National Livestock association
TOOK up Che matter of adjusting % n
rates with western lines. As result
the Union Pacific Saturday issued an
order making Denver The terminus COR
lli western shipments of stock Instead
OF ogden. Utah Heretofore q shipper
was compelled on reaching Oslcn Goo
elect his route 90 the eastern markets.
~ H. selected the Union Pacific for
Omaha ur Kansas CITY he was not ol.
lowed Go try the Denver market with
nut paying the local freight rate from
'htyrnua. Wy1., Go Denver and rctutn.
% distance uf go milo1. Under the now
tuliur Che shipper can have his stool,
pulled o. an eastern mlrko { Via Dcn-
NDr without extra charge. thus uiyiue
MIN the advantage of two markets. iu-
stead ~ one. without cSirn fro'eht
rates which made shipments fron,
many points IN thr West Go the Denver
market nrphihitlry n "a said thst
other western roads terminating or rum
ming through Denver Will take similar
action ut AN early date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
Cleveland as a Chicken Raise,

The N.Prosidont thoughtuuy str7l,ed
Ills heavy chin In section.
Chickens are truuulUHHu. stock" he
said. aH DC looked 90 h.s uouul1us hen
yard "Nut there's "a certain fascination
about them that b. hand n explain.
They distract me-nnd ihH' distract my
mind. That" added ihu great man az
ter q pause. "ls uItHiHA'
what has become uf that fine high
stepping rooster you had when 7 Waa
hrre re- week nro1" inqu.UI me visitor.
Nj ClH.Dllud's brow llfkoncd
'tutim.ly CirCumaiIN. forced me
90 uiiii1ilno him" b. uut,.lcd.
"Fnr what cuuscG'
Mr. Clevcland'H brow lltkeucd stili
more.
Gle had roprohcuH"'D way he
nil, "1f urayinr from 'b.aa promises
nud wandering nr ftuu home. with
the double purpose OF conquest aud an
uoNltiou. Hc whipped M. other toos-
trfH and h. ond,lNuf.1 On annex
their widowed hens
And you killed him f1f ihnt9"
quarrd the guest
20 Killed him." replied Nf cleveland.
with rvfrUmO blttUruy.a. "n.Iua. he
was ln ImpgrlaiiHt' Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
-TTYTS IN THE WEST.
IN yosl OF THE HAWAIIAN GROUP


80, believed In san Ff i,l.aasss.Ion s'a ef
~ Monterey has taken
H. cifllInea ,he
N now as6 patients az tne
Th.ie r,fi tospltals ut san ~ ~,
r1d H i'. Elk few u the cases "''
af.1lt a.. r,yen.
tn. rfst tennessee an ii s uny rom
~ K-rlfr fyrimnnN wy, i', ,,'i,,,i, a
.rp ,ierlit 90 the Pr's'u'' "'''"
-.. WRIGHT a cook. committed
w. s,,,fsv AZ seattle. wash. w
f1'c'le IN. traipa out with q revolver.
=. I'm De- Designed as the cause
,,,,u Zones. OF Boise. Idaho. sold
~ wesk 90 Sllverm1n bros., oi
in,l,,r1. 81 1000 pounds ~ wool aI s9l'',-
80 M % GENTS pound. lhls
". hrrssi wool deal or the season w
liiho 49,
,,.,,,.-, ,fartr. driver " an omnibus
".IyIiI. colo. stabbed 60 deNlh
y Neon ln cx-ruilroad conduct
s-.tty evening The murderer
4,grt and had o. few words WIN
-, wtsr be- committed the cold
.,ii 'd d,,d.
oil, Miller uHi establish his head
.l...,rl I'D irG Preside next saiuraly'
~. e.tr-th California, the Tnlti hat-
,.i.st I'd do Eighteenth ana twenty
XII mianify end the recruits ior tne
T-sih psrrsvvanl1. First Neurash,,,,;;
'rl Of. son and First colorado WI
-.-.illair ihe force at camp Metilu
in.r ihh week.
rs-,se ,hf week nearly all Of the
-, a.. York regiment and hat
/ .,r.. I'd .nr'uUerr under Major Lang
y, IN 'siys san Francisco Tor Manila.
az yls,.l 90 moro win sail on Wednga-
~, srt au tha troops named VIII be
. ~ ty August sixth. The United
4 5.i.t q. nmisf'UuUrs. who are tl pre-
-. ra's 0f laws for Hawaii, VIII
nr . ihe MaIirlsl Angus, TO-
IA n Ktirllke mother lode. according
"A - nf.'.l strilf 900. a miner. has been
III ~ Nearly iol0 feet above the mug
|. N I'd had of French Eulch sander
rHi MAY stuck q pick Into bunch
Fru ana fnJh ana Do says hn nm.
fHiHf aIitUfIug mass ~ quartz
. ed FlN one piece the Hlzc ~ man.
ii ttti UH.l nui and was taken 90 the
raIfr cabin HU the shores uf Edo
49, uttk ], weighed over $1,000 In
A ga
RHf.Gtu. Charles King has been
. fiHli.d is ihs hriraiI0r % rull with
De iftrft 1H tho scandal aud rlAzouu.
cen Ndnita telegram. stating that
D. unul1 rri lli me troops originally
iiHn'd ilr iht Manila expedition. has
4 revived M dropping hopes ~ the COM
nanis ihii were excluded from the
" Af'fonh iri saau1la. and these YES.
'.t wil' r1 longer ha regarded ns car
yrs NJ ast brave men Cor the phll-
" iIprft
Thi titly dfcomp1sod body M % wo.
pan vas found in Lake Washington.
par s'aiile Sunday night The only
'ut % o. W1mnuH Identity consists
II. n f.ra Vahblri with the inscrlp.
i'f T. J. Peabody" and pnlr n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

M tify dtcomposod body NJ n wo-
pan va found In Lake Washington.
par s'alih Sunday night The only
'ls % o. W1mnnu Identity consists
4 n $500 fahhlrl with the inscrip.
i''f T. Peabody" and q pair u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

ne NANA NAN
tinued 70 Spread until
her head was entirely
covered. shewas treated
BY several good doctors,
but grow worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
TO her face. she was
taken to two celebrated
health springs, but 70
rolyed no benefit, Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

patent medicines were taken, but without re-.
suit. until We decided 20 ny =. s..nnd " the
time the nalt bottle wss finished. her head 10.
gan 10 heal 4 dozen bottles cured hrr com.
plotoiy and ieft her skin perfectly smooth. She
u now sixteen years old. aud has magnificent
growth Of hair. not sign Of the dreadful
disease has ever retained.
N n suouN,
gOt Lucas Ave. ~. iouia No.
Don't expect local applications Of
soaps and salyes'to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface. while the di.
fcase comes from within. Swift's
Specific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema Is moro than u skin disease,
nnd mo- skin remedies can cure IT, The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
10 the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble Is In the blood. and
swifts Specific Is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
49, 49,. ~ IN 49,. lInnrhtn. and nnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

For sale by n c. NJ. l., Clark n.
eredSs = Co, Western Hnrd~s-e Ce-
Halt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo \
Lowe San Lasa CITY. utAA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
Everybody should nave
Y. B. ChODnONS HdIIGSS OH.

Makes leather waterproof Sold by ZC.M T..
Ncwman-N Mott shoe Co, r, " Icots' baiR1ln
Co. Sears train Store. Utah iattor Huus.
sait t.skr stove q Hardware Co, Crows liar-
ncss shop Hooks Harness store and inanS
'''' AVON suBsTirUrEt
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

D statements published in The Call yesterday h the Mayors of Los Angeles Sacramento, San D Jose Napa, Marysvie, Fresno, San Diego and Pomona expressed and cordial indorSement of the projected exposition in commemoration of the admission of California to the Union and in doing gave evidence of the wide and deep interest taken in the enterprise in all parts of the State.
 It IS everywhere recognized that the great West should at this time unite in carrying out under taking of sufficient magnitude to attract the attention of the entire Union to the wonderful accomplish ments of the fifty years of its history There have been many industrial wonders achieved in different parts of the world in the last half of this century, but the upbuilding of the portion of the United States is greatest of them al the most wonderful in every respect that is recorded in the annals of human endeavor.
 If the proposed exposition had nothing to show than the products which American industry and enterprise have brought forth from the natural re- sources of the broad domain west of the Rockies it would still be worth holding and visiting, for it would present striking object lesson of what can be accomplished by civilized man under favorable ditions in transforming wilderness of thousands of square miles into garden that literally blossoms the rose, and in developing manufacturing industry of wealth Ill the aggregate within the lifetime of a single generation.
 The commemoration of the past, however, will be but haf Ot the great exhibit that will be made If the exposition is carried out the scale proposed Even important than that from an industrial stand point and attractive the general public will be the evidence furnished by the exposition that the future of the West IS to be wonderful and more golden than the past The generation of the pioneers and their descendants of this generation have hardly done more than clear the ground for those who are to come after them The chances for acquiring wealth by Western investments better than at this time and the fact will be demonstrated whenever the West unites all her States and Territories to make showing of the resources of her soil and climate and the products of the industry of her sons.
 From the statements made by the Mayors 1t is clear that California will give her sister States of the West a worthy lead in the movement to promote the enterprise There is moreover every reason to be-
 eve that the lead will be promptly followed Letters published heretofore in The Call from Governors of various commonweaths of the West show that the sentiment of all is favorable the undertaking The prospects of success therefore good The region from the Rocky Mountains to the ocean has never had adequate exhibition of it's marvellous industrial progress, and 1t is certainly time to arrange for making
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS,
IAN OUTLAW AMONG NATIONS. !"

H IPLOMATISTS and international lawyers are ! } exhibiting great fondness for the term, An 1 outlaw among nations" They tell us that in the event of Spains being proved guilty of the de-
 berate destruction of the Maine, such would be the proper characterization of that country.
 Unless the nations are lost to all sense of moral appreciation unless there has been up false and perncious standard unless murder to be considered justifable torture a legitimate scheme of warfare, Spain is already an outlaw To treat that Government as respectable civilized, as entitled any more con sideration than the bandit, caught red-handed, IS hattery The Spanish Government applied Tn Cuba is crime of the most hideous type. It has earned the detestation of all who opposed to assassination to atrocity rapne It deserves the severest treatment the ships and of the United States can give An individual inspired by similar motive and employing similar methods would be hanged and if the law were slow about 1t the com rnunity would have to rise in its might and rebuke the law.
 There is no utility in making a plea that action should not be taken until Spain has been declared guilty of the Maine affair. Certainly it would be out of the question to punish her for thing she did. But if innocent on this count she is guilty on many others and the diplomatic desire to spare her feelings does effectuay appeal to the judgment
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
PRISON- MADE GOODS.

NAR. SOUTHWICK of New York has intro \ duced into the House of Representatives a bill described in its title as "a bill to protect free labor and the industries in which it is employed from the injurious effect of convict competition by confning the sale of goods, and merchandise manufactured by convict labor the State or Terri tory in which they produced
 The bill provides that every person who knowingly transports be delivered for transporta- ton, for commercial purposes, from any State or Territory, in which they in whole in part manufactured, any goods, wares or merchandise in whole in part the product of convict labor in any penitentiary, prison reformatory other estab-
 shment in which convict labor Is employed into any other State Territory or into the District of Co., lunbia shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a
 fine of not less than two hundred and fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, by imprisonment not exceeding year. or by both such fine and i'm prsonment, at the discretion of the court and such wares goods or merchandise shall be forfeited to the United States.
 Whether the terms of the bill will be found satis- factory in all respects may be open question: but there be doubt of the soundness of the prir- ciple upon which it IS based We have felt in Cali fornia the disastrous effects of the competition of prison-made goods imported from other States and are Tn hearty sympathy With the advocates ot the pro- posed legislation the subject by the General Gov | ernment
 It not possible to forecast the fate of the bill the present session of Congress and yet it is meas that should be promptly taken up. The Repub- lican party is the champion of protection for Ameri- can labor, and the policy should include protection from the competition of convict labor home as well as from pauper labor abroad
 In the Eastern States the bill has been warmly commended, and is receiving the active support of persons interested in industries affected by prison made goods similar support should be given on this side of the continent Protection from convict labor cannot be given too Free labor is in urgent need of 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
KIPLINGs WELCOME TO AFRICA.

Rudyard Kipling, as was to be expected, received very warm welcome on his ar rival with his family, at Cape Town but the most interesting feature of it is un- doubtedly a set of verses addressed to himself by private in the ranks, and called An Experiment in Imitation. They appeared originally in the Cape Times and we take them from the Staho- ard and Diggers' News: I suppose you know this station. for you sort
 of keep in touch
 With Tommy wheresoever e may go;
 'Ottentot an Dutch
 It's a language which is hideous an low, That it's !eWacitt-een petite" stead of" 'Arf
 a mo "?
 We should like to come an meet you, but we
 can't without pass:
 Even then we'd 'ardly like t. make fuss; For out ere they've got a notion that 'E's sort of brainless animal, or wuss! No. they don't expect intelligence from You ave met us in the tropics. you ave met us in the snows;
 But mostly in the Punjab an, the HIS. .,,o You ave seen in MauritluS, where ele naughty cyclone blows. ,,r You ave met underneath sun that hliis' An. ask you, do we fill the bloomin' bills? Since the time when Tommy's uniform was nusketoon an wig.
 There 'as always been a b1oke wot ad way Of writin' of the glory and forgetting lha fatig',
 Smart an gay, An forgot about the smallness of IS pay! But you're our partic'lar author, you re our patron an our friend, You're the poet of the cuss-word an the You're the poet of the people, where the red
 mapped lands extend, ,, You're the poet of the jungle an the lair'
 An compare,
 ~ London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Charles Hamilton of Stockton is at the Lick.
 Miss Darling of Fresno is at the Cali fornia-
 A. H. Crocker of New York is at the California.
 pr. D. M. Livingston of San Jose Is at the Baldwin.
 Mrs. E. M. Simpson of Sacramento IS at the Occidental.
 Captain T.. A. Talbot s registered at the Grand from Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Rowe of Boston are guests at the Occidental.
 Lieutenant Governor William A. Jeter was at the Palace yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Smith are registered at the occidental from Rhode Islanu.
 Carl Schmidt, prominent manufac- turer from New York, is at the Palace. George Carson, a mining man of New Almaden, is at the Occidental with his wife,
 s. M. Ballard of Courtland, N. Y., Is at the Palace, He is accompanied by Mrs. Ballard.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
GRABBING CHINESE BONDS

London rises to the new Chinese loan like trout to a fly or pike to the ex- amounting to about $40, ,o00, ,OO0 issued at so was fully subscribed for one day this week, and there Is no doubt that the other half. to be offered a week hence. will go off with equal celerity There are the best of political reasons why England should take up the loan, nor Is there any doubt that under judicious management John Chinaman is perfectly good for it. He has not yet begun to find the measure or IS resources, which will be practically limitless as soon as he adopts the indus
 trial and business methods of the WesI which he Is now proceeding to do as ran, ldly as circumstances will permit-New York Tribune.
 COOLING A BOASTFUL COLONEL.
 It is hard to convince an American u-bo has kept watch of the war in Cuba that
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

DID NOT DIE-Subscriber, City. The young lady who rode on "the earth dur ing the recent Jubilee parade is not -deao and buried" This department has not foundation for the reports that han dozen others who took prominent parts in the parade are among the dead.
 SPEED OF vEsSELS-J. J. H., Oak land. Cal In the space allotted to this department it would be impossible to an, sWer the questions asked as to the speed of different classes of vessels in the na, vies of the world, as the answer would occupy more than two columns or space. The Naval Annual,' by T. A; Brassey, to be found in the libraries will give you the speed of each vessel
 MARINE ENGINEER-F. A. G., Oak land To become a marine engineer the party desiring to become such must serve an apprenticeship as an oiler on board of a vessel, must study from text books that bear on the subject and be- come familiar with steam, it's force, coal vessel. From oLer, If competent, he can be promoted third assistant engineer, and from that to chief engineer.
 HAIR ON UPPER LIP-Y. C., City. The small quantity of peroxide of hydrogen that would be required to bleach a growth of hair on an upper lip would probably not cause any injury to the system or the
 
 that cannot be answered specifically without knowledge of the condition of the individual wishing to use the bleacher. While it might not have any disastrous effect on one per son it might have on another. If a person is desirous of removing a growth of hair from an upper lip, the most efec- tive way is to use a first class depilatory, to be obtained from any druggist That is preferable to bleaching.
 DEFECTIVE TEETH-H. B. S., City. It has been asserted that Californians have defective teeth because of the acces- sibility to fruit products. The same has often been laid to the inordinate use of candy There may be certain conditions of the teeth when the eating of either fruit or candy may be harmful, but prob ably the principal reason that so many people have defective teeth, is that they do not pay sufficient attention to them. If at home people would use tooth brush as soon as possible after meals and keep the spaces between the teeth free from particles of food lodged between them, they would have better teeth. AS to the particular case mentioned in your communication this department cannot advise you. It ought to be submitted to a first-class dentist, who, after an ex- animation of the affected teeth will be able to tell what remedy to suggest.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

the Spanish soldiers are great fighters. It was not very long ago that a Spanish colonel in Cuba was bragging of what he could do Wilh his regiment. He declared that he could land at Key West and march straight to Washington, Baltimore and New York. General Bradley T. John son of this city heard the Spanlard boast and assured the don that he was very much mistaken ''We Americans,
 said General Johnson to the colonel, "are the most orderly people in the wori1-so your Spanish soldiers reached they would all be run in by me police without any fighting at all.' The Spanish colonel had no more to say.-Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A woman has no conscience as far as a man isn't concerned.
 Most women's ideas about a foreign war remind you of canned peaches that have begun to work.
 If man can only keep a girl hating him long enough she is pretty sure to fall in love with him.
 The reason why a woman is shocked at a ballet is because she never realized be- fore that she had two legs.
 You can always tell whether a man or a woman runs the house by watching at what age the youngest boy gets suspen- ders and what age the oldest girl does her hair up.
 Every woman has her times when she wishes she dared act the way she did when she was little and used to make faces and stick out her tongue at the neighbors' children.-New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

of in
  woman andt the frs n ColoneW S
 
  in the friends make a 
  to is the nos which is in in of the
 a theS t be a