davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
no Increase rheIr oomeanle..

MANCHESTER. N. H.. March IA
All the captains OF militia companies
in this city have been notified to re-
cruit their companies TO the full limit
required by law--5S men each.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

A Concord coach is poor substitute
for an express train. and obscure imi-
tatlons are Just as far from equaling
reliable widely-advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when You 80 to buy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

A merchant who keeps both eyes
open has in stock goods that are in
demand. He furnishes what you want,
and not a substitute. Buy OF him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

Schedule in ersct November H. 1887;
All trains illuminated with Pintsc
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOh
NEW YORK. week days, 80 -slS; 80
aii.oo D. m. Sunday, ss.1s. '9ss. 'l1.2l a
m; s359, s5.21, IA, '11.OO p; M -
PHILADELPHIA, week days. days. .&,S5. &
ii.OS q. M. si2.1s, I2O. '2.S4, .Sss,. 4.lO .5n
$3.50, s7.41, s.15, s11.00 p. m. Sundays, ALI
7.S5, $50, 1888, s11.24 a m; 'S.5s, 4lO, 'bn
osS sSHEsTER, rHstT sfS t,I week days, 's1s, 55e as
r7.15, 785, tS.25, 800, '929 'l0,24, ll.OS a. m.
i.2O. '2sl 40, '.1s go 80 "a g slS 10 liz
ii.sa a. m; 'S.5s. 4iO '5.S1. $50, ia. SIS
ATLAASETJgGS. :. CITY. week sSsva days; l. .7.is a
CAPE MAY, week days. $50 a. M, 'i.s
p 'BRA,LTIMoRE a, AND WASHINGTON
s12.57, 300, 3O4, s404, '457, -6.lS, .8.04, 81
p m. Sundays, sAls, ll0, 'S.S5 a. m; 'l2.bI
'ags sA2TfMoRh sSi .5S sCS AID ' Way P % STATIONS
NEWARK. week days, AIS. 40 .s.M
il0 % a !, ma; 1a5s 50I SVs nds1s MSt S % SiS
'ss5 a. m; .l257, sOi '4.57. 7.S2. '9.I1 p. m.
tPITTSBUlfG. week days, $50 a. m
0li caRfcRGo II AZ oIIIl dsIly IS s a. a. nm m a. 57 D. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS 'S.35 a. IN. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.SS
m. '12.57 and "911 d. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. '9u D. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. -6;ls p
| m. week days, s4.51 y. m. Sunoays.
Through sleepers to Memphis ana Nc"
/ Orleans. =.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. wseh
/ days, 40 a. m; S04, I.S2. l0.55 p. m sun
/ days, 40 a. m; 3.04, 1872 p. m. -, ,,,,,,,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATING
week days, 40 a. m, 1000 a. m: SVa' 4.Si
D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m: Abb p. m. ,r,,,1,
LEAVE MARKET BrREEr SIAtAON
| for
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 p. "a.
BALTIMORE, week days, s45 a. M -
D. m. orr
m; 2.55. $40 p. NJ Sundays 30 a "a
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ.
| AINGTON, week days, -ss5, 6lo, I.A
$500 900. s1O26, 1130 a. M; 'llzO, .l.Sf' ~
q. .30. s42o. 431 s5.15, sE.42. 500, $50, Sl.M
isSs5' 1000 III. IS p. m. Sundays, 'S-@, N.N
$50, f7.30, 1885, 1890 ?. M.
Telephone, No. 19S-
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

be subject to the orders Of the secre-
taFy Of the navy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 7.25 $50
sss O 4o zs a an M 5oS s s 55s l72 292 SS
lilo, Ills D. m, and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, ga, 7.30, SIS, 1885 a
M, LA, SIG. 4Os, 4.44, 6.25, s.Ss, 1909 an,
Evening journal., 1898-03-12
gTTNnAV TRATNq

For Philadelphia, (express), 1.57, 500, 4zU,
80, s.s5 10.4S 11.45 a. M, 1.37, sos, Ass, LOS,
6.b2, 7.28, 9.06 and 9.16 D. IN.
Accommodation, 7.O7, 219 a. m, 1z.Oa
las, 400, 5.26 and 10.40 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, S.56
y. m.
Evening journal., 1898-03-12

baltimore and intermediate stationa
245, 4.43 559 D. m, 200 night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY. DECEMBER II, 1895

extended through South Dakota. Nebras-
ka, Kansas Oklahoma and Texas, where
the shore line made q great loop just
north of the Rio Grande and reached back
north again through New Mexico Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and South Dakota. Chey-
enne. Chadron, Sidney. Oberln. Kearney,
Wichita and other Western cities are
now situated on land which was once I'M
der water. The White. the Platte. the
North Platte the Arkansas. the Canadian
ana other less significant rivers now flow
over the raised beds Of this old-time sea.
In later ages it dried up on the south,
and part of its northern edge overlooked,
getting finally into North Dakota and TAX
ing In more of Wyoming. Later still II
dried up eutierly, and the ground became
elevated far above what Il was. But
while it lasted IL dominated the character
Of animal life in its vicinity. IL was quite
tropical and during lower Miocene times
its banks fostercd many animals which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
THE TRUE STORY
COnfiding Woman, the Cynical Man
and the bearded Lady.
OF THE

The scene is a comfortable sitting room
Mr.. Lovegood is buried in a book and his
wife is scanning the advertisements in the
evening paper. Suddenly Mrs. Lovegood
says Say! dear" in a voice that make
Mr.. Lovegood almost drop his book. We'll
what is it?" he says with laugh, "anoth-
er real genuine bargain offer?" 81 don't
know that you'd cali it that" his wife re-
piled. But. yes, you might she contin-
ued "for it is a bargain offer of free med
ical advice" Lets hear all about it, my
dear, said her husband. But you know
I'm a little dubious about your bargains
Your swans so often turn out to be
geese ''Well then, it's an offer by a
woman (physician) to give free medical
advice by letter, and it says it's better to
write to a woman because a man can't
understand a woman. just because he's a
man, and it says too. that it's just re-
voting to go TO a man physician any
how" And Mrs. Lovegood stopped because
she was out of breath.
Il bet you said her husband, that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

cured by DR.. Pierce and his staff of spe-
ciaists."
Then" said his wife, 'ft doesn't follow
that any and everybody could treat sue
cessfully by correspondence. 1t is a move
ment in advance of ordinary practice. by
those specially qualified who have given
special study and special effort to some
branch of medicine. Is that your idea p"
Precisely, my DEAR" Mr.. Lovegood an
swered, preparing to continue his read
ing. "You have got the whole thing now.
1t isn't because some one advertises TO
give medical advice by correspondence that
you can necessarily assume the advice VIII
be valuable or helpful. Anybody can
make such an offer. It is wise to go be-
hind the promises and the claims made
and see If they bear investigation In
DR.. Pierce's case the closer the examiua-
ton of his claims and record the greater
the confidence which he win inspire DR..
r. V. Pierce is the head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo.
\. Y, medical and surgical instiu-
ton, which in its scientific equipment. It's
laboratory, its staff of nearly a score Of
experienced physicians and surgeons and
its variety of daily practice is on FOOT
ing with any medical and surgical instl.
tute in the country
And just here the infant heir of tha
mouse of LovegOod, voiced a message TO "a
woman Who was in every way qualified
TO give him the desired attention ubie,
she promptly did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

think even though DR.. Pierce is a o...,.
fed physician, and ranks SO high
specialist. he can treat disease by ca--
spondence?"
I don't see why not" answered H..
LOvegoOd. Medical science is u,be-7.-
into line with everything else. and a.,
ping the hocus pocus of the middle aq1,
The divinity that hedged in the nriest
and physician is a thing of the past
man is taken for what he is and VIII
he can do. of course, the members -
the profession who are mot speciaiis,t
would naturally fight an innovation WHICH
took away their patents and their prodts
But when a new idea makes for min.
good it can't be destroyed. They usa1 ~
say no steamer could be built to cros.
the Atlantic She couldn't carry eo,I
enough. One prominent Englishmap m
leader in the House of Commons in ,ba
heat Of a debate, declared, chat if evsr
any steamer crossed the Atlantic he'd sat
it, machinery apd all 1 take it thai ,5s
objections to treatment by correspondence
have as little foundation in fact as tho
objections to the possibility of steamships
crossing the Atlantic.
ut reminds me of that story about nm,
man who had been arrested for some Of
Tense. He sent for a lawyer who, when
he had heard the story, said: why man
alive, they can't arrest you for thatr
But said the prisoner, they've done
it,
ut does not seem any use to argus
about the possibility of being treated sur
cessful.y by correspondence with Dr.
Pierce, when there are thousands Of D o..
pie 20 stand up and say, We have been
successfully treated we have been entirely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
rir.t Thought to he birds.

Some years ago" said Dr. workman
there used to be discovered in Connecti-
cut and in other New England states. Gu.
rious marks in the rocks which were said
10 have Oeen made by the feet Of fossil
birds. THESE footprints We're very large.
ana it followed that if they We're made By
a bird il must have been gigantic BY
little stretching of the process whereby an
anatomist takes a single bone and builds
mp a skeleton from it, some scientists
attempted from these footprints 80 sug-
gest the whole external appearance of the.
bird that made them. Perhaps the pro-
cess did no harm in the long run, for il
research for this monster bird.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11
BATTLE 100000 YEARS AGO.
TITANTIC DEATH STRUGGLE OF
TWO ENORMOUS MONSTERS.

MD rVelOus story Told by the homes
of a Mighty DinOsaur. Ninety Feet
Long. Which DIR. Workman of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory Has just UneartIied in the
Bottom of the Vast Lake Which
Kansas and TeXHs-Forty-TOnD Din
osaur Attacks Hundred-TOn Din
OSaur. Crushing His backbone and
Leaving the Terrible Scars of His
Teeth-Scene of Battle.
New York. Dec. 9.-Evidences of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

now 1.-Two around the equator suth as
llamas, monkeys tapirs, the rhipoceros.
large peccaries and rodents. Al another
period its banks harborod the short limb
ed rhinoceros, primitive mastodons three
toed horses small came,s. wolves ANA sa-
uor-toothcd tigers. It's aquatic animals
were numerous for its beaches Were shall
low long way out
PciVis bone the size of Four Barrels.
"ln che mass Of fossils obtained from iis
shores Wcrr found the bones OF MANY
species OF din0saurs the animal whose
Ond-lke footprints had been attracting
attention in the cast for half 10 century.
not cul} were ihosc skeletons found, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

was entombed in rocks of the Bad Lands
Of Wyoming. j. is Of the carniverous va
riety, Of the very species maybe which in
fiicted the wound in the tail of the herbiv-
orous dinosaur Of which / have spoken 10
you. He was built like a kangaroo. That
is, he had short fOrelegs, but enormous
hind legs and tail. He used his tail 20 sit
upon quite as much as a kangaroo. But
he was thirty feet long and much more
formidable in proportion. His jaws were
powerful and his great pointed teeth were
fully six inches long and had serated edges.
He had claws, too, great powerful talons,
like those OF the hawk or the eagle a
true monster If ever there was one. and
quite able 10 inhict the great gashes which
l found in the back and tail of the other
fossil"
How Bones Are Found and Pre-
served.
Concerning the manner in which these
great fossil bones are found, dug, trans
ported and mounted, DR.. Workman said:
"Of course, we have some intimate know
ledge of the presence of fossils in a COM
munity before we start. When we reach
the precise spot indicated by our infor-
nation, we delve into the rock where
the fossil Is not exposed by carefully chip
ping away the exterior until we come upon
the fossil itself. The rock in which the
dinosaurs are embedded is found cracked
in every direction, and we have great
trouble in keeping the pieces intact. Aft
er cutting all around each section Of the
fossil, if it is a large one, or around the
whole fossil if il is a small one we en-
case it in plaster of paris. which holds
it together en- route TO the laboratory.
When we get il here we go carefully to
work chipping away the plaster and grad
ually exposing the petrifed bones. These
are often cracked so in every conceiva-
BILE direction that the divisions of a mo
sale are as nothing in comparison. 1t is
what might be called a cubic mosaic the
cracks running through and through the
block as we'll as over the surface, hence
it is often necessary to saturate the fos-
sill with some adhesive substance, as il
is gradually exposed, to prevent the small
pieces falling out and getting lost OF
course, as bone after bone is built up,
IL is easy for the trained anatomst to fit
them to their places in the completed
skeleton, for the anatomical plan of the
fossil animal was quite in accordance with
the plan of the modern animal How
deep did I find these bones? Well, 1 am
often asked that question. 1 found these
dinosaurs about two miles deep. But
luckily for me, the processes of nature
in the Bad Lands kept the rocky tomb
OF the animals within reach. That Is, the
strata of the Jurassic age ordinarily is
about two miles below the present surface
OF the earth, where the deposition processes
for the last 100000 years have been reg
ular. But the conditions surrounding the
region of the Bad Lands are such that
the strata in which the fossil lay were
gradually pushed up and up In the pro-
cess of Notwithstanding. Then an ero-
sion took place, the strata lying above
We're worn away, leaving these fossils at
the surface. In short, nature did our
digging for us Theodore Waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

dryosaurus. which was ten or twelve feet
iongi The lcasaurus which was eight or
zen feet long; the camptosaurus. thirty fcet
'ong' the forosaurus which was about The
same length. but which was further dis
uh&uished 10y a skull measuring i've feet
across the triceratops, which was twenty
I'VE t,ct long and ten feet high. and scales
over lts body and great horns, both cn
JOS nose and on Us forehead-a kind of ag-
sldNoted rh.noceros, 81 We may so can "a
icpulei tnc siegdsaurus, which was prob
ply twenty feet long ana .nad great nat
nor 'i sali-lsc projections along its back
according Co. tho description OF Marsh"
he supposed new species of dlnosaurus
"hieh 1 Was fortunate enough 10 uncover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

such a monster with the skeleton Of a ,
tnastodon. which Will weigh probably 1000
pounds. and the mention Of great steel
girders TO hold IL in position will not seem
slr.ar fll. Ome-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

The Prince of Wales. IL is announced
has practically recovered the use OF his
Injured leg. and experiences only some
slight difficulty lu mounting and descend
ting slllra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-11

ROY Everett Bean or Portland. Nc
g. member of the local foot bail team
The captain of abe Halioweli (Mo) loot
hal b "a UniYerullsi pastor az me civ
Ilcy are both good players
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
Rev. G.. III. Morrison.

Pastor G.. IL. Morrison preached n
the evening to a good audience from
the text, Hear ye Him." Matt. II 5.
The pastor said in part:
We look at the '>ord hear" The
voice is thst of Cod. he Father hin =
self. To hear don't mean just to lis n
but TO take heed. Don't hear in one
Matt. 1924. "WhosOever heareth these
sayings of mine, and doeth them, l will
liken him to a wise man, who built bis
house upon a rock. The rain descend
ed, the floods came, and the wind 8
blew and baat upon hat house and it
fell not " clear ye That means
all disci les and all others who would
be disciples" With every Christi n
Jesus must be pre- eminent. The fair
est of ten thousand and the one all
together lovely.
"Him." In this TRANSPORTATION we
have Noes, the great law giv-r. ard
Ella the great prophet, bpt the voic
directs all Alteration to j sus. Moses
law YVES soon 20 be fulfilled, Elijah had
called Israel from Be- ALAN, aud John
the Baptist the second Elijah. had
called them again to repentance. But
Jesus Christ is The same yesterday, 70
day and forever. Don't be attracted
to the great croud. Don't look at the
Jesus. He is our prophet, priest auC
king. Moses said that God would raise
up anoth prophet like unto himsel
and he should be heard in ali things
Heb. As. We have not high prizes
that carno be touched with the feel
ing of our infirmities, hut WAS tempted
in all points like as we are, We
without ssin. In 1 Tim. 6:l5. Jesus i
called the King of Kings and Lord o
Lords. Don't try to substitute whel
God says do thing. II Sam. Is Oh
Soul saved the fat cattle and sheep +
sacrifice to the Lord, but the Lord an
tswered, "ohediencs IL better tina
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

AID man this morning. "They
are getting along nicely aud in
a short time will appear on the streets
evenings for company drill; they need
one more bugler and one blacksmith.
If a public spirite citizen having an
unoccupied building suitable for their
purpose would donate the use they
would be pleased to use it to meet in
aud would be very thankful for the
favor and would no doubt feel more
like turning out to defend the city n
case of raid. Up to the present time
they have no flag to hang out in front
Of their amory. Persons wish ng to
join the troop csn do so by CIV e
their names and addresse- my mer =
Der or by calling upon Mr.. Watson al
''the Mel.ose.'' Give the b lift.
Up to the present time Ell Paso has
done nothing to show its patriotism:
these boys are ready to meet the NEXT
call either as cavalry or light
art llery: they don't ask for MT ney
but do ask fors some encourae-
ment.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

sacrifice, and to harken than the fat of
rams" Don't substitute sprinkllng
for baptism. Hear Hin. Jesus went
down into the water and you should
follow his guide. Don't substitute an
other name for Christian. Christ is
the leader of the church. AS a wife
is called by her husbands name so
ought the church.
There was one confe ssed Christ at
the morning service and will be bap-
TIED Wednesday night after prayer
meeting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

fnanltY TO man
to avert sick
ness and death
as far as lies in
mortal power.
Nearly thirty
years ago, an
institution was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

Mr., Borcherding Of the S. P. is tax
ing great interest in the present Span
sh-American difficulties, and says he
is going to assist in organizing two
companies of cavalry. He and Mr..
Watson were busy yesterday arrang-
ing things for a meeting yesterday af-
ternOOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09


founded in Buffalo, n. V, known as the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
which has since become one of the most
famous institutions in the world for its
enormous benefits to the sick and suffering
all over the United States. thousands
have come there for treatment and tens OF
thousands have received professional ad-
vice by mail with suggestions for inexpen-
sive home treatment, whereby they have
been cured of severe, and in many IN
stances, apparently hopeless diseases.
Massachusetts man, Mr.. John Brooks, Of
Boylston Worcester Co., writes: About year
ago was taken with bad cold which settled
on NV lungs The doctors said was in con-
sum ption and could not get well took Efnul
sion of Cod Liver Oil and it did me no good.
After taking it four months l heard of your
Golden Medical Discovery, and wrote to you
for advice l have taken your medicine and it
you that thought / would not live through the
winter. In the morning 1 raised an awful lot
and would spit all the time and had pains in my
chest NV bowels would not move more than
once or twice a week; my strength was nearly
gone; could not do a whole days work. Now,
my bowels regular every day and feel nc
more pain in nv chest. feel a great deal
stronger. am working hard every day, driv-
ing a team in the woods, and owe my thanks
to DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
know it saved my life"
The most difficult diseases to cure are
those whicA are aggravated by constipation.
In such cases DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be taken in conjunction with the
Discovery" They never grippe. AL good
dealers sell them,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
Rev. II w. Moore.
The pastor of the Presbyterian

All, that sad moment wner
we hear
Deaths awful pinions hover
ing near
Above the one we hold mos
dear.
We know that dealt
must sooner or late
come to all, but we cal
never surely foretel
when the dread ange
will appear. No matte
how imminent the sum
mons may seem, it ma,
eth ., Gods GOOD ,rnyi
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Morgan Line.
II HSUNSET ROUTE" II

Morgan Llne.
IlHSUNSET ROUTE" III
The Morgan Sunset Southern
Pacific steamers will continue
to run between New York and
New Orleans, and war risk
will be assumed until further
notice, by the steamship COM
pany, at no expense to ship
perS.
Should hosti|ities make it
necessary to discontinue the
steamship line, arrangements
have been perfected with the
Louisville & Nashville and
Pennsylvania companies to
handle by special service,
east and west bound freight
between originating points
west of New Orleans and New
York and seaboard points,
and the service will be un-
broken, cars running through
without transfer where prac-
ticabIe, thus insuring fast
time.
The Mallory steamship line
has discontinued for present
plying between New York and
Galveston. Shippers will
please instruct C. H. Mallory
& Co., New York, to deliver
to Sunset Morgan line any
freight in their possession, or
subsequently received. Also,
route future shipments via
Morgan line.
T. E. HUNT,
Commercial Agent.
"SUNSET ROUTE"
Morgan Line, Ell Paso. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-09

Then he Started.
Chicago News: Harry-May kiss
you when 1 get ready to go?
Mabel-Oh, m afraid 1 shall be so
old by that time that you won't care to