davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
ARMY CANTEEN ABOLISHED.

SECRETARY A1GER ORDERS THE SALE OF LIQUOR
OK MILITARY RESERVATIONS STOPPED
Washington. March N-secretary Alger mas Is
sued an order quoting the paragraph IN the army
p.oreanizatIon Law aboshing the canteen and pro-
hf,,,trg the sale Of liquor on reservations. II Is
said that this provision Of the law is puosheo TOT
tho information Of all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

or nfnety-fve miles southeast by south OF the VIZ
vinla Capes. on Monday afternoon. The tug Asner
j. Hudson arrived here this morning 81 1;D ociocE
with Captain Cannon aboard. They had not sgntea
the drcdRe. Captain Cannon IL about broken down,
but rs soon the weather will permit ne VIII
again go In search 81 the Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
ACE LIMIT FOR ENLISTMENT RAIsED.

Washington March H-An order mas been issueu
nv ,bo war Department increasing the age limit
o., ,i,.,r,ar, from thirty TO thirty-hve years. Tho
,.o,nra,, AZ. At which q man can be enlisted Is
'h.sor ,eer. The result W fnr 81 the enlistment
~ troops is encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
,, ro,pru-ctIss pcgTyASrERs.

Usshinston March 1.-THE following we're
80 ,hs fourth-cass postmastsrs appointed to-
day:
N.w-J.rsey-Aura. Clement Gardner; Daretown-
Z NJ Johnson. Little Falls James NJ steele
New York-Maple Street John {. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
TPFATNFNT At NASHVILLE RESENTED"

coroRED TROOPS SAY rNPRovoKED ASSAULT
WAS MADE.
Cincinnati. Ohio March 1.-THE colored people ~
Cincinnati have been made indignant over inc
treatment NJ oolored troops IN Nashville when
the 9Th Regiment (coored voiunteers) passed
through thar city after having been mustered out
RI. coionei NJ the regiment Is here and ne asserts
mat tho attack on his men AZ Nashville was ep-
tirclv f,nnrovoked that the soldiers were asleep IN
~ $50 ana the Nashville police entered the cars
without any provooation Whatever ano WIZ osUi'
He says the discharge papers ana transports uon
vouchers 81 OF the men We're t saHen am v,sS
ard .orn IN pieces A committee has heen named
a. cau an indignation meeting, az which " II pro
$3.50 10 take stems 10 bring suit against the city
~ Nashville for the acts of her ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15

THE LOST DREDGE ADMIRAL SIGHTED.
Norfolk. Va. March 1.-THE British steamer
Atai Captain Funter. Jamaica 10 New-York. re-
ports sighting the lost mud-dredge Admiral forty
1--WE miles southeast OF Winter Quarter Light Shoel
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
The Economy of Art.

Charles Keene's lines are as few
as can be. He is most economical in
this respect and loves to leave as
much white paper as he can, but one
feels in his best work that one line
more or one line less would impair
the perfection of the whole; that of
all the many directions, urves and
thicknesses they might have taken
he has inevitably hit upon just the
right one. He has beaten all pre-
vious records in this respect-in this
country at least. | heard a cele-
brated French painter say, He is a
great man, your Charles Keene; he
take pen and ink and a bit of pa
per, and wiz half dozen strokes he
know 'ow to frame gust of wind r.
I think myself that Leech could
frame gust of wind as effectually
as Keene, by the sheer force of his
untaught natural instinct, of hi
genius, but not with the defines
this economy of material, this cen
tainty of execution, this consum-
mate knowledge of effect. ct.--George
Du Maurier in Harper's Magazine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
English Hostility to Popular Education.

English Hostility to Popular Education.
An American visitor to England
who spends some little time in the
country, says j. N. Larned in The
Atlantic, can hardly fail to become
conscious of three serious facts: (1)
That there is strong class feeling
against much education for those
who are looked ON as underlings and
servants, feeling more prevalent
and more pronounced than the
shamefaced sentiment of like mean
ness that is whispered in some snob-
bish American circles. (2) That
the 'school rate seems to be the
most begrudged of English taxes,
the most sharply criticised, the
most grumbled at, and this to de-
gree for which there seems nothing
comparable in America. (3) That
the opposition to secular schools,
fostered by the church and ostensi-
bly, actuated by desire for reli-
gious instruction in the schools, is
largely supported in reality by the
two sentiments indicated above.
+++ Looking, therefore, to the in
creasingly democratic conditions
that are inevitable in England, the
reluctance and factiousness of dis
position that appear among its citi-
zens touching the vital matter of
popular education are ominous of
evil to the nation, and gravely lessen
its chance of holding, under the
reign of democracy, the high place
to which it rose under an aristo-
cratic regime.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
Sea Ansmones Tha. Seem to Be Tame


Sea anemones, when touched, are
very likely to draw in their ten
tacles and close up. They are very
sensitive, but they appear also to
become more or less tame, if tame
ness can be ascribed to this form of
animal life There are sea anemones
at the aquarium that do not appear
to shrink from the contact of food
that is dropped down upon them or
placed actually within their reach,
and there is occasionally one that
throws tentacles forward to enfold
the food thus fed TO it in amanner
that at least suggests something
more than merely mechanical 40.
ton. New York Ledger.
y t.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
A Suggestive Admission.

Here you've been telling me all
along" said the bright faced young
wife, what a wonderful cook your
mother was. And now your Aunt
Jane has just told me that your fa-
ther was chronic dyspeptic. "
We'll, you see,' the young hus-
band murmured, with a deep sigh,
"mother learned by practicing on
father. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28

A., ,a.,rN, ~
n, ii,.. -, ,,,'., ~. Il.
W. saal III, n. ~, .,., '.",.,, 49, u''.'.
an1 ~. ~ XII. ,.a',,' ~ 'Ae S"fu
Me- han,sh.,, so,.sn s,,,,,,' :, ~,
IT, ts as sasu su,uus 'm oonueiiin'
~ s'env - ~ ouI earo
ANU '"usA' py 'heni'
For hreatso., .osyoo "a ..,,s
Hot caEea ana cogs sorliJda,
Ana ,niIir s,r.a 4 e, ~, ,..sts.,, W
with cerms nrofuse tho,ah I;ss.
praad % unyyholeson,s. ~, is a.aa,s
Submissive 10 our lot
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

Our methods have
2 made us a good many
customers and our
medicines have made
a good many sick
Z people we'll thanks
; IN a measure to the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
: ycription. If you like
Sour service and our
methods, we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28

There is no such term as nom dc
plume in the French language. The
French Notes and Queries (L'Inter-
mediare) was referred to and de-
cided the point. "Our term nom de
guerre, I said, quite sufficiently
apph 70 The case in point.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28
DRUG STORE
TALK.

When anyone, adulr
: or child, enters out
I drug store we feel in
in duty bound to ac-
cord them uniform
!. treatment--the child
the same as the
grown person---and
give to both the best
!, service in our power.
This is what has
made popular the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-28

eonsvLT TickEr AGENT. On
y. BRlckE7, pa.
aa5 MAIN 1T. KANSAS ciff> 40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
H00u &DWll21 lIll z l5lt11Kzzl
Ilz!!a!!z!l a;s7'sI1|1l;|lE q.
tSz-lW. tdRI?l
I'll SissAswL la Il hfuani.t

r. -n'ssalfai An1ioaG: Iris 90 f'isa
ia story is beipg.fNiiaan am East Side
man who recent tb9 liltluck to
be on q tTasnsWhsnp listen aecNrred.
In ssD6&MfeM 13&&AhAbssRs conflicting uepoIts
were sesR. AZ eae y ;Hsft |gSss Mas
reportedudEads .Anxiona if Il Htseep1S ffKiitthe
western part ofsthe stateusad the vari1I
OTIS accounts Of the ;# safs, :A ari a.5xfre
Greatly worried pn3itD a sSIli prattikal
MAN suggested that .n;telagFain would
sbon bring them. gihgAg that would
tell them the woiss12ys rome
WAS sent, and the: much 1aBuIs ad XfiGHtm
of the: accident Vas start! esl!toM eeelyd
the following ss=::-s:-azss--!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
): RegaIatins the Butter Trade,

:
before the factory system of.tbutter=
making became generahin New South
Wales, it was usual to arrange matters
SO that the calves were dropped late
in. winter. in order that the cows might
obtain the full benefit OF the ~ early
spring grass, says the Australasian.
This general calving period has not
been. departed from to- any great ex-
tent. even under the altered conditions
of dairying., AS rule the majority Of
the cows are still timed to come in
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER. Some of our dairymen, how
eyer. where the factory system is es-
tAblished. are arranging to have "a
greater number of calves arrive in the
autumn, about~Aprff" and May. At tha.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

S4aeun, navlNts -alnlas of~-rzre 'cvwo .A.,..
in autumn, and the other half fresh In
spring, farmers; would = make. more.
money in the aggregate, and, the. work
at the farms and factories would also
be steadier, instead of there being. as,
at present, rush at one season and
Istatnation at another. ut ~; parhaps
strue that the spring ~. The; best e saee asbhf
for exporting butter, bataagainsts' that:
advantage tkzfse.Is.Ens.{a1Eth late
in summer .ahaatair thfbNltkh at winter
butter usually brings q ihighef, price. I'M
Sydney than 'dp !s1.ondons There is
''somnething radically wrongisin ths. ays.
ITEM of management pursued, when,
sdnring one-half oe tha .xaax. export
|Ylargely, while at another. Wa import
butter and pay Higher, PRICES .fpr. It.
Regulating tie ealv}ng season, and
providing the.s cows WITH EXTRA food
when grass ds.ascatce' would remove
that anomalyS*alsd-sy19 cd more profit
to.producers; in tbs lone Hur.: The exl
port Of. butter,,muat@ IN faet..be main
tanned steadily; all, the year round. IL
the industry is to be permanently pros.
porous. Erratic are greatly
complained about IN London, but the
:sdairymen Of New South wales, par a.:
l4icularly': on! the Clarence and 'RicGi::
mond Rivers, are gradually altering
their management III: the direction in
dicated;, and they hope som: to be able
TO regulate their butter output to q
sndcety every week in the year. .---..,,.4..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

that I was still on the island
which had ar#afforded us =. e.. refuge
and that Pearl and Tom were my at
tendants. Yet this knpMIsdgse did not
come without confuston,a awoke one
day and saw the child and thes' matt
+ pm; Sitting on the ground nursing
one Of his knees, was ia Starting with. al
This might and main at Pearl. Who. ,W MIS-,
re efaAdaitng in allow, sweet voice from1 Ia
little, torn book - s':'"''' ~ ~
F. "a ball was given. by the kings son,
and, Observation-Disclosures We're, irvitedyi
Bnts1 TWAS. Bseea IT,. Stay IT,
home ia. henn9ech mney 4oo1m er s;whie,
theXiXsES I'll y s s 1T ya4s.
Ty sa 1s$ ygass{s ~ $yg h
that fnohteehlt' scAfne iin;',;"Y otflwish to
60 to the princes ball. BOW, don,tsyou?'
Cinderella at once eonfessedstha TRUTH
'Wetl, well, 'ssaidlIs her godmot her. and
SO You, shall, my darIing,,M vol cons g, !,
tinn ne gsbe a"gpods ;,ltttteH;n girl. SD
Cindereila,a gedmothsr, MI was: 4. {, a
fairy, at once,' BY alstroke Of her,wandl,
Transformed, i; 4 i, pumpkin, ailx;.:;miceS al
rat; and SIX lizards; into ~the' lmcsti
splendid" carriage. With, With. horses a,ndI
servants, that ever was aseen. Cinder-l
ella was fairly lost in wonder, when
her godmothers again waved her wand,
and she became dressed in the most
beautiful clothes, ornamented with
most rare and costly jewels. zoh!S hoF
lovely Cinderella thought she looked
when she saw in the mirror the won
derful change the fairy had made il
her! Her godmother also gave. nd
two little glass slippers, and told hd
not to stay at, the !: ball later thai
twelve O'Clock, for, should she do sd
her carriage, horses, and seryantA
would again become "a pumkin, sil
MICE. rat. and six lizards, and she,
too, would be changed into her form
.er self. Cinderella promised to be
:punctual, and started. off in: her car
.riage to the BALL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
! ITdsBE CONT1NCEDFJ
f4ff Y \ + Il Il II1Tf
l. HElG4T IDS HtassEa
And Almost Lost His Sweetheart In the
III, Rarrain.t.: if.

ia SUE hoo rf tn,
p.'- ..-..,.',o' s's - VIC
Tho liam. 80 South Anar; loo i on ~
non, no 49, ~ - 90.
ito craft IN ~ nreaHre1aart a - - eaa.,
saws 1innincott,s. nn1v ,n,,ap.ta ~, 800 o,,o,
and anern daos - -;,,o ~ 49, ;h;t;s W
80 ;ts $500, LAS :. sn '.oA
teet AIMED .+ tn x lia - ~ ~ j
ito; ito ,nn,th. +, h,.uIs = 49," go; - -
saliva and chewed hsv = savsra, I fYSa.rs -
sao - aI 1870 NV ma ;e G.. years
T n,;tnessad 40 oth,r;.sa. ~ ~ ~, "ao
t,ra,s nessva 81 e1a.o..lon ol TINS elea ay
tho 800 $500 81 e1feft... ~ H III
nc VIII. ',e was country oeau. VINO
sa sme very ~ hear s3of994 ~ sweeenear.
those self gpfaeient, individuals I'M who
i IN 4h e lha5 d kpewaaage sits anthronsG
ntaI1 81 ssthat @ ~ ! =. , saa.
T. n ~ Hrae Ivy =; ~. - ~. An9W
.noying The llama fihS hn,i Ms s.SoG III iS
s4he cdn ~ AZ =. T. {9S,.SS 49,. 1.
Acct - mara - ~, Il, 1890
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

Hsa: hudson VI 4i szsa:; Register Of the
feetionaSof spring and summer, and5
those Yha suffer. from depression: from.
the heat Of the summer will find no
remedy the equal of Pe-ru.na. . ''s -.
.s:as:'1 :'JIdson w Lyons. .Es:'
:Noman'isi better: known In this man.
eial world AZ than hudson W., Lyons: His
date. iHakes lis PSI sigSatdrs 6ds e Of of the
most: familiar III; oness FIJI the United
States, ~ fton. s1Lyonss address, is~ Aus
gusta az. .He is g. member. of the Ma
tiQpa1 Republican committee. and Is
q Prominent and induentiaf politician. ;
He Is a. paftic hRaf friend of.Rresfden1'
McKidleY, .:la. .......u- ~. "A ;;..:a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
CHAPTER ia xx111..

I. ..1isRFI llEHfYli E| ~ 'iitgh4alatz1
weeks must have
passed before Lass
sociated the speak
er with the .ea words '.'lgd
but the times came /
), when 4 w, q ,,t, fully !!Ks',:
aware that was;
ihot''dead;;' I. 'ha,ds'
sometimes, .imas4ss'
i,nEed myself to be.
Then r knau,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
DAIRY AND! POULTRY,
INTERESTING cliAPrERa Ec
:'.|l,,1':l|'::=::::''
Hints ~ to the Care Of Live Stock
and Poultry. >'
Table RSnytrv.

aP. ~ ffSolffv. II y
=. a ~ .ollow1ng paragraph On the ad1
IL SIs = = frd nnD.1e sastas Tor n1g po9;
49, III + 4ep2rl ~ NE: EaWara
], . 49, ene English poultry expert 4
4, r. M.'a, aspect to HtaalflRpY4I,l.a ss
Did notaole 1eature snas snnttp M {
S.f.,a '' $50. ~ ce'ns fdaee9 assa.s
M N.Y. ao,,a. .a'eea lows IN those parts OF
~ .,rax:. w s... eney nave Deen nitn-
Ehefinninssss raa,,tS s4srMsg aae
Ekas haan 'rrsssad S1kStl s!.It e. ~ .as
5. .ff pHen pressed A2M 3 ~ E2lee 1of
Eeers.f5ARet p!eRsriy :fattedi tSwl is
Eensaper, even though costing nearly
,, NIL .ne Rllce. .naA !eaA = ptrg'
80 S ~. Ell ! .1t. sags no compare
~ In. ~ B. VIII s;l. w. Us. yss tae
tIinad 0t = ''ft .sa naeaa,naxlng 20 De o.
q VA Is u sSSa Ssxs
rreativ tha cost f. nro1;se;si 1890
unti ,thsr ,t local lapPlss| ~ Il. 81.
!, I've cam searesiy TOOK fof gfeas
..ophienes IN TINS ,asrect.on AS ~ y.
Issuance olF'wna1 Ha1ent' pe''a 'oealeI ~
Il a Asu,e .via an t ss
ea,e ~. se.. ~ .ov go. s.. nssn,a as
j. such a. Ss's did s sell id e. g. s.
tained from kent. SONG fat|t ; " e. d.
taplisnmentf h a!N.,! been started, pus
-. SO many nan as could be wls1eu anu
IL VI Two aetempts nave Deen s 49, ",,.s
neny oMsag xD~ nssscr.ss =, 's''
~ as.. supply VI su''ao,e- cn. n,ae.ad
vas nn,anara os nt Sns p sSanasa W}I1
occur Il svapR ;nfns A,v :s4s NAV 81!
$3.50 eYely i,inHaSs.X;;, ,2h H ! Is,slsa;
semps, oqS not ~ su !s1 IN !Teiana
eyss uas neen zone II iateeniT sunn
Mlsa. nave oeen expected cue 'soSats
tfntton being especially eOhceAtrafe0l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
bringipg.to me a visT;

ESk ~ .QSdIu. nau seen the lace not
8oEe t$haik six times in my life, and
! SacE qme had brought blight upon
7 me- BUTT had never been more pow1j
erful for, evil than now, when the;
treasherdus Ives Talked Ngb9 ana the,
lying tongue was dumb. AZ I gazed'
At 1T, faith, HOPE. religion, died utterly
away, and left me a reckless, despairSs,
ing man. What could my. wife have
seen in 'this Villain to 'tAtise her to BIZ,
false to me-? The basest and ,meanest;
qualities ii human nature never had
a more fitting shell than the carcass:
Of this man: and as spurned it with
my Y, foot, 1.refected with bitterness that
I had not even. the satisfaction Of re-4sE
venge.; For 1tldoubted not that if /.
had met him aliXe should have killed.
him, and 1 &s$eliencsd no5 gae4ne= Off
the. crime. T.
As disturbed the body, a piece Of
gHttering metal on the. ground at.s
tracted me. picked It up; it was i;
EssseFereign; land my. attention : Masa
draw rsaWni u thy circumstances tiitt the
earth4upQn which the. body. lay had
been newly turned over. pushed the
inanimate clay aside. AND scratching
sha aEssssfs f K LIZ es IT, fs Il g. ' a
calculated thaA the Weight altogeth&,
in rough nuggets and sovereigns,
could not be less than thirty pounds.
II for this my wife had betrayed
me;ithis, was. the virtue she saw, in.
him. My dear old mother was right:
Mabers heart was a4H1IaeA as gold;
Emo better: and such at hing as
love faded in its gill ran my
fingers through the NJ erived a
savage pleasure election
that the worthless heapsWas mine, and
indeed a greee,part OF it really aid. be-
long to me!zs mot the villahREs7
en- it fron1lIi apaf .staa /
removed gsf|sa I.'l
changed Ehaaft.sss ssaaIkssi as9Sfkef camp,
where nay 1es51Rere. Pearl, see
ing me appIaaoh iElFazzt AKA Tae, with
face ssas for ess elBsaa a tss
impulse of=habit, mo from any
feeling OF affection; l Atnnpea, and was
about to embrace j er,j5tsWtllen the like
ness in herstto my f;t1s#s wife SO Jared
upon me that pusheHEher aside rough
ly, with Something lilis.a curse upon
my lips. Fair face, like Mabels; fair
hair, like Mabel's: blue eyes, as hers
were. Had the girl been blacl. and
ugly l might have tolerated her. al
though felt 1 was no longer capable
of love; but her beauty made me loathe
her. Heaven forgive me-. for my
Thoughts at thatitime! My heart was
Jailed with hatred toward all man
kind.
strobe toward my companions.
"a man lies dead yonder," said, in
a tone so hard and morose that they
stared at me in wonder and dismay.
tom Wren will show you his body. 1
Esuppose you will choose to bury him,
.hRQugh by rights he should be left to
XDRKhere he lies. But there's no such
GhG his Justice in this world, nor in
20. Re is one. And look
Z kcotnmand. You may
Tod U shall never
g hi; fs;sn ;1s to
Eass d
the forest, Fafsfs Eds e ~ last
sounds hon IT,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
!, RE GlSTERriQ o. TREASURY. u.

Hon hudson w. Lyons; Register OF ::
thes United. States. Treasury, in a letter.
fr9R Washington 2; Eff &; 1e e 1a,,
Pe-rulna Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus, o."
excellent remedy for. the catarrhal at. Z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

h'o'ss 1 Iii sFffHia afd G4Aap !srsui.
'Some folks do say that Title isarnon-.
ey, remarked the village -steEekeeper,
F'e ..H d2af tRks ngeh st t9E + z
NO don't y replied the storekeeper.
and, and l Xiksh YeY.d sRs9d q little more
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04
.,Fif1os obHhi llehahib9nsslSAsE qftu S$R&f

sS7TnesCa1Ea1eandS ayss4aec tsh-s.G.I
-Fudoy-ffou- know 44feW-le-4nsgs Tom
and MISS Kumfurt were ?!ipYeAlu she:
has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nuddE-HoM-di did it happen?
iEMa ys, Cha tdeys i4laxx wha also ohqs
ge.s W.!
EaM4.tt unts9hd0 eaut! f4eaG0 taRdl pmsAAp IN,
the heXt YeaeHt6t Atsf7 T4znaf ilecapduMi
halaassa apep tbs %iadqM I. OF sI SSHEseP'
eom isietbae. eomhlKv and EsissfRR,
faiIed isetqsb1gs oialatEtt aokBmfnehs
Ea6 MIS- y ft II 4saf44 sYa ,,1ef'
aeteaod0s &fsnac andi an HHadl ,HHAr
hHaHe selftaqad ica3eusa inGtpa6li
Boston Transcript. .noi,nol|qqk 10 ius.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

had chung. and on which grew .foMeta;;
which had brought sad: sweet con-.
ISOLATION to me, crumbied away toro rot
denHeas tak TIA isight fof "a dead mans
truth and virtue w 81 i
lying symbols. The waters ,roHnd;
about thak Roek tha be 4, h hi s. 1eea:
clear ear an@misftl aSsd II 4 \ Il depths
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

b Il has Been taught constantly i,uait ti!'' tf.if
Sbessts IT high sugar content eaiahnoif s;
expected; IL Stheyx:are Allowed oo;;:;;
.:tosaslarge;sise. Yet ths:prsvatlins fas1.
ing among farmers growing beetr:ass
that II they have q crop Of large hat,
tho larger the better they have mada
success Of raising sugar bests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

ion: Of heaven
waters were.
p9thing:;,.but /,
were there.
;1s::ptessed d
and forehead.
|Pifg mad#
must look &
nv enemy. t'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-04

And further onitwords to the same
effect. tenderly and lovingly spoken, =,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-26
A BREWERY
FOR Ell PASO
A Representative OF a Kansas
City Syndicate in the
City Looking Over
the Ground
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
The Enterprise Would Materially
Benefit the City and Add to Its
Growth.

| The growth of Ell Paso in til e past
| few years has been remarkable, a
growth that / as come naturally, with
| out being forced or nurtered. When
the people found the city could and
| would advance without an extra effort.
they set about to build with
the result that Ell Paso
is today attracting more attention
in the east than any other city of the
same population in the south west.
There was demand for more buildings
and they were erected. Capital was here
with which to do the work, and eastern
capitalists, seeing what rich field
there is here for Investment, make
daily inquiries about real estate, the
price of fuel, water, etc, with the view
of establishing some large enterprise
here.
Several days ago there arrived in the
city F. j. Horn, we'll known and pro-
minent business man of Kansas City,
representing syndicate of moneyed
men, who desire to launch large en-
terprise in the city on
presented most fattering Gre
deutials to Horace B. Stevens from
some of the most prominent business
men and railroad officials in Kansas
City.
The syndicate represented by Mr..
Horn has unlimited capital, and has
in view the building of an immense
brewery. There are many favorable
sites in the city peculiarly adapted for
such purpose and after Mr.. Horn was
shown about the city he was more
favorably impressed with the situation.
Ell Paso would welcome such an en-