davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

dite. or Intelligent. kindly or thoughtful.
does not draw Why 10 II that many men
Of thought. honest. brave and loyal. will
not 20 to church, IL II that the crowd
loses sight Of the minister In tho man7
Ii the sight Of NE man lost In that Of
the minister.
A minister OF the gospel has got 10
make up his mind before he enters tho
church that sclf-abneGasion IL 10 be his
portion. Many forget that ne II q min
man.
A minister has many hard things 10 Do.
Possibly ono OF the most difficult II 10
look out upon his congregation from ths
vantage ground Of tho pulpit. but with
tho eyes Of man. when . minister 81
tho gospel recognizes In his hearers not
only the probability Of good. but tho pos
sibility Of evil. when he talks not over
their heads about subjects which most
people know nothing %. such as ehe fate
Of Eucciadus. or tho last hours ~ tho
latter day saints. then. II he draws not.
It IL not his fault. what most people
20 10 a Christian church 20 hear In. IAN
ye who are weary come unto me and I
will give ye rest" what mos, people
go TO a Hebrew church for IN 70 hear
that tho Almighty King r. looking down
on the other fellow Jus, m we'll ~ he II
on you and me. and we'd better do shinss
on the square or we'll catch II.
What most believers want 20 hear Ia
tina: there IL q heaven for the good and
that keeps them on their beet behavior
Religion Ia a good thing for everybody.
but II must not be kept In lavender all
week to be spread out on Sunday,
A faith that stands the test Of Monday
To- Saturday viii be sure 10 serve It's pur-
pose ON Sunday. A coiioauiai manner In
the pulpit will catch more men than n
great lecture upon tho medieval saints
Let the minister meet men as men-but
men created not 20 bc resenera,ed. nor
created wicked In order that that rsrticu.
lar minister may rcmake and ~ him for
heavenly favor. but created ny Divine
Grace IA a probable heir 90 the God-siven
rights Of freedom. right doing and right,
living lie, the minister rather show
his hearers how 10 live properly
than to die resigneaiy, Lessons In
how 20 observe tho proprietics In
the current events % the day
which share cur domestic. social. buri-
ness ard political relations are worth
much from the person supposcd TO he well
educated who stands rs Gods represen-
tA,lve before the people.
Ard the congregation should frss ~ all
pay tire minister enough that his mind he
not hanrerea with the burden 90 sordid
care. Pay him that he can procure do
nestle service and have his nina free 20
bear the burden ~ the men ara women
who should s. 20 him FOR relief
Treat hin with the respect that hts call
irs ensoins. Don't GO 20 church 10 cate.
ch!se You had better Remain away than
listen O. a man to sneer or smile. The
day will come that. rot from she rrurs-
tive elevation Of the pulpit, IN. minister
viii speak Go the man Humanity and
i.ienair.ss will ;oia hands Then the
congregation viii rot Re counted on ones
fingers
S. irany Gods. So many cre~ts.
- mary Fssths that wind and wind.
While all this sal ~Nr ~ needs
IL Jasi the art Of e~iag kind
NANCY LEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Th> wsshsuxfor &ta~ ssfxt~@z shms sfrr-
oasf~vs efs4xen4 ~ssari8 40 ps~s arsf go
werzAer s1ax = xsff fax~ ~ rssz~s -
I@ssf 6sy ~ rwg @r9 rn- war y rnS
Participates
anf IN re uzeawfsnae 50 fsoes 4tessk4
hs~@ fn@ hearty aBpr~w@8 - sa@ f-s1ew-
~fffx~ue 10 taxeN 80 an fsnperfsnT 9o<v
- a nzsnm~~tos1w rfnu~ nrat rrsy rrus~ -
Few nsfasax~s Tkxf - -1sv - Tz~<srrx
- s~fnx1rx snous p@sre - tf- prsfsn~
p4res ~ re near FIfs4r~ fn~ wfen -
every Arzers~zn-rsytos f3E fs~~sE1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Ut was . hsiSAs Mag movnln0 Shls
year when the constable on duty
outside Scotland YssA saw rapidly
approaching the main entrance 3
housekeeping pAis ~ hosses attach.
- % smart vtesssta, driven ~ 3
hvsried toAehmsn, Ths occupant vas
= lady. young and handsome. dressed IN
the height 1T fashion.
~ the best of times che sombes building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

q short time ago ~ drowning rear %
tend. BGg1um. From esrfv yoosn $50
hsd nseu the deliberately sHrrsar~a VIC
tim Of mother wno fslIow~a natter-
~ eTtsfence in Paris shs rad he~r err
G4ees1 70 be married at ore ssru> 90 Lx<sf
RaouI Do verneusi. an officer q re
French army and nov a captain 5as
Of hsg mothers unsimely return 20 Pw.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

NJ N<Dowxzss - ~ ron<sen ~sursy
cessnesi 20 afrzsd fa.x xne ~nsrzn~~ wtH rrzs
1Ty 0wfrz - <as tzns 1se 49, n~snx 1lrf5x
"a she 1po~r -~@zn@~ e fh~ rfv~r E&~<~-
SO s~<r scar 80 - $50 sszssAs ~ sxssr .
Tag pzsu~d sver ressffnEfo@ w~s~ n N4v
xnd <8@~s <zzsoa~ "a fsn~s 30 dezruD
SD D0~aue x&zssn~ 70 Izn@ In 800 49,
~ f8sr sve< ssxaeass zals8ns 1rw~4 s~s<
s. - se~r~4 snsr Es@ r~*azf n~v - -
ds@sx - fsnsNs. 2wfmsu - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
sN|ItED FOR / LIVING.
AND 40U c0CNyOeo cor 4 UooU
xuvws.SnOon OFT ~ -.

% osssess1 Mere GsssGv, psshaOs.
Thaa - I've Necessity, nss Thss
Thsss % sAs essiesasse-se A.
ws1s1 - . rSSssa cs0i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

nr, Graves who hsa e~<a hssasp % Lin
~rich for tkirry-thrrc years, - dead at the
age q, $ years ri. sister was ne wife
cs Leopold sSH KAaks, the frsAsssAs hss-
ScyiaA .ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
THEY HliED / HkSIM.


Tnev Gseb Hsv - - Dsv0 cssUSs
VIM . ssssssss - eve Nsv .
sesse-wnes sse Dssv 0psss -
- rsvsA 1SsyssU WssD - ssuss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

q Ar nAny ministers u tae gospel.
a ani true men. puzzle ther
eecaase they fan 10 draw the men
aassn Of TIE city within TIE church
h Asses in lsree cites "A nlaister
ftoaas g. &C. hear h.n ard
~ "sa pa' a ssesei n the aims A,..
|arn.. 81 - any ether rsh,eA and
-. Place Of anlusen,ea, - e,,e,,a,,.
~. 80 snow ,hsY asus, give se,ne,.,rx
II Warming nshtrx ard clean.
|en~, e sAee- Tfsey saouid. even II un-
y religion. give .ouet..',x 10 ;, ,ss
Ass 10y aave o>een rece.,inS.
h =. s 1a,aisssr' That rsan W., usual
-. s sai6sres to provide for TIA.
g. we has to paw soss-e rrrt ana
L.. cate 10 apesr sAaesv vseaa w,,a
|An,.-'s dresses A. raj. 20 ~ag r., ia
- er they VII .se,,,rp. ,,s,I,e.,.
e.. s.asFen easnos - BAKED - ~.
II eenx.~ VAIN taa alaister speaks ~
ID - - naked IN tar a,sA g, -
|AssA e0n; Tn whose HON. every
= 49, ssassr ssp~c,. tea ans css.. en-,
h =. sSssa meas az exa~rs.. -
ks,..n - essnsrvoaa w,,Nes, esns. -
A. sas.. r,saa,..rr, !, 80, 49, -. -
saas hAss o. them really o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22
9ebeims Ser d n b igung
5pii den 6 Dina uno
oSdp an.

Sbungbai, q. Se5em6er. -
Sin lpsiteres 2ln5eidsn Der gsb men
9erltGnbigung, gu ipeldsr tiir3lid.
China uno Supdn qelangt linb, pirO
in ben Mus5ei6nungen erblitt, pe(de
oem bisbsrigsn iapaniI6en Gjeiunoten
in peting, gami Sumio, gu Sbsil gsz
pprOen linb. Yamio 5umio bat uuf
ieinsn 8eIanbtsnpolten reIignirt, um,
pie perlautst, ben Ypiisn ats Hdt6gsz
Der Der dinsliIden Hegierung in Mlsz
pdrtigsn 9lngelegsnbeiten gu iibernebz
rsn. Die &aiierin Hegentin 6at
inn be erIts aldiIs oe8 Srben5 bonn
5ipsitDpfigen 9raaen perliebsn. Ous
pur6 pirb er i'm Gdnge Den 1D6Ttgez
ftellRn 8icezS zSDnigen bes 9insIiIhen
3ei9es unb ben Gbefs Der feds Hss
gisrungs Departments in Peting
sieidgsitellt. Gr lit na6 Spfio abges
rsiit, um bort, ME es beiBt, Spe5ials
Snitruftionen Der iapdnil4en 8egies
run9 ent9egen gu ne6msn.
81 Sung G6ans sum 8ices
&Dnig BON Gantpnerz
nunnt.
Pefing, 81. Ds5em6er. - 81
Sung G6ang lit gum 8ioeA8Onig bon
Canton ernannt ipprben. Waun gldubt,
pab Dies eine 8orbersitung fir isine
Segrabdtion i'm Gintlange nit ben
6oroerun9en 5rantrsi9's lit.
Si4sr i'm 9afen.
2iperpoof, q. 9e5embsr. -
Der nWbite Star" Oarnpfer ySceas
MIC" pel6er NelpzYort am Is. De-
5emb'r DetieB unb befen langes 9lusz
blelben. pie geitern aus 0usensto1pn
semeloet tpurpe, 8eIorgnife erregts,
lan9ts beltte friib 1ppblbebaltsn bier an.
Gr mar iibri9ens nur um sttpu 16
StunDen binter Ieiner I6nelIten
5d6r3eit 5uriid, unb bic 9eioraniB in
Aueenstupn entlprang jeoenfans benz
umItanbs, oab sr biesmal ni6t, pie
fonit, bort anlegte, um aoblen ein3u4
nebTen.
q mertfunif DIES M aterial
fir bdnii6 9u9nen.
9irmingbam. 81. 9e3amber.
- Die u9uilp PoIt" pia ipiiien, cine
amerifaniI6e 5irmu itebe in Inter
banolung nit Der bdniidsn Hegienrns
pegsn zines Gontratts fir 2ieferung
idmmtli6er 9etrisbs 9lrt;fel fir bic
b6niI6e Stuats : @iIenbabn auf bic
Oauer BON fiinF Sabren. Mfun sEulbt,
oaB Oas Giien6abnzQmt in 8upenbaz
gen bic ameritanIi&e Offerte unne6z
men tperoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22
Sparbanf.
- Or
81. Games 'i,ns %ss;'''s

bat arrangements getroffen fir bas
toItenloTe Iuslei6en BON bibI ni=
delptattIrten, iid5lsrnsn 8anfsn fir
ibre 9eppIitoren.
Spre9I ioFort in unTsren 8iireaur
Dor unb beEiatist bieEe ganten, uno
Sic perbsn ubsr5euet lein, oaB oieIel=
BEN bas Ii6erTis Mittel lino, um Sbren
Sfinoern Die 9roben Su3saoen Der
SparI am tsi t unb 6 n + a L
am fet 5u le6ren, unb oab lie li9
als Elm uebsrsans CUR MannbafIiefeit,
unabbdngisfeit uno 8ermDsen fir bic
ielben ertpeiTen perbsn.
8enn Sbnsn bic Wo6lfabrt Sbrer
ainoer am 9sr3sn liegi, 10 1T bier cine
9slegen6sit fir Sic, oenTelben cine
psrtbboue 2ebrs gu ssben unb lie
slsi45eiti9 nit einsm bubI4en uno
pilfommsnen gsE4ent gu erfrsuen.
6aupt giirsau: SiiboF gde
Baltimore Sirabe unb PofzSfficez
Mpsnue, tdglicb seDffnst bon 10 u9r
8ormittass Bis 3 ubr Na6mitlags;
Ulontaggz unD SamTtass 9lbsnbs
Don 5 Bis 7 ll6r. 3peig gireaur:
g}orbpsit @de Gager@ unbSomRrIetz
5traBe, Mitltpp65 unD Samltagsz
9lbenbs gsDfinet BON 59 Biz 9 ll6r.
NorOpI It Gds Salt Nosnue uno
8pulDin StraBe, Montass@4benbs
bon 88 Biz 9 u6r asDf5nst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22
SaitimDre=S =Sbip=Sabn= Bulletin.

Nniasltd, Der SSCibnadts= uub gtcuiohrsz
tsetertase miro Die Baltimore bio gdbu"
ertur'tons=Silete na3 uuo Don alien 9uuften
an percn Sinien 3tuii1m Baltimore unp Dem
Sbo=Riocr sur Jtate ppu einem Sabrz
qelo uno einem . rittel fitr bic
GnnDreiie pcrfuuien. 9iQctt IND fir bic SIM
retle am %, "a, 25. uno 81. Se3cmber 1899.
lopte am l. 3anuar 1900 GiiltiQ, uno bleiben
lur oie Rtffdbrt bis gum f. Sanuqr 1900 ein=
l0ieBli3 in Strait.
S1.2J ppn Baltimore mad, @Safbiuetpn uro
3uruf iebsn Samitag unO SOnntaQ, Qiiltiq fiir
oe Gudabrt bis jum ioloenoen Montaq 9Qe
3uge, ben D&O9al &imiteO" au5oenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22
Scrfaufc ppn
1945er ,no 195Oer 3!.zprosentir
aen Staot< slnleigsn.

ansebote tpcrOen Bis sum Mttao an,
ID i t ID d, Den q. DECEMBER 1899, I'M MapOrss
9iircuu, @at6baus, Baltimore, cntetqen eenomm,n
auf Den Geammt= ODER tbsilipeiicn anfauf BON
$I25, 600 Der 1945tr gier Millio=
nen=N lcib e, 3inieu sur Eate BON 3! 9roz
sent idbrli0 traQcno, 3a5bar balbidbrlt AM eritcn
Sage DTS 1tdr3 nnO SEPTEMBER eincs ioOn Sabres.
@eiagtc S6lgat;oncn tragcu Die auiQtlaufcncn 3inz
ien bonn l. September 1899.
Sicie Sbli9ationcn ipcrotn trait Der ont ). Sftoz
Der 1894 bctdtigtcn @troronunq Ir. 1877, Die 2lus:
CAB: bon 81, ,OOO, 900 fiir 9arts, Grlpeterunu Der
gSafcrleitung unO Grri5tun0 nss neuen G}sri6tg=
esbduoes uutOriireno, ousges:ben unO fimO am i.
Marl 1915 einl6sbar.
5crncr, stei43sitg ulfO am islbcn 9laBc, tptrDsn
angeb tie entgcgcn gtnommen auf Den @t=
iammt= OOsr tbeilpeiien 9Intauf pon
$S75,OOO li0atiunen Der Staot
9 mort, betannt ais n1950tr % Or ga6nz
8cfunOirltnqs 42lnl,i6c," 3initn sur Gatc pOn 3!
Siu3eHi uVt!tU ltubtHp' IuDIOul DdIDiuDIllU ulH
srien 9age oes 5anuar unO JuIi zines iNcn 5abrcs
3inisnSablung beeiunt am l. S5anuar 1900.
Sieie SbIioatioH,n peroen trait Der en- 9. Mdr3
1893 b:idtiaten GerorOnuue gtr. Is, outoriFreuo
Die 9lusqabe non 1875 900 sur Se;abluuo uno
Sitguns aGer orittbDpOtbsfariI6,n @onOs ocr ,g8e=
fern MurpIunO= GOmpasnic,' i'm Sctruss pOn
1915, 600. earantirt Dur6 DEN Mapor uuo Stubt=
ratb BON Baltimore, fdlig ptrOenO am l. Sanuar
1900, ousg.geben
Sic StoOt bsisu.rt Oitie auggabtu ni6t unp be:
sablt Die Staats=Steusr ouf oisslbcn an steQe Der
Snbab'r.
Gie G6ligutionsn fno 9eioe am 90 0e3.m5u
1899 5ur 2Ibliefriinq berst.
angebOt. uiijiien psrieQslt uno aOrcifrt iein al
Den Mupor uIs Soriber Oes Ginan,= 0spartcmcnts
uno bic grfi6riit trogen: Proposals for l945
and 1850, 3Aa per centum loans" Sas 9ied,t,
irgcno .ius unO aue Gngsbots SUI perep.rfen, tp,rD
porbsbalt.n.
Sbpmas @. Sapes, Mapor,
34-6D Soriiser osg 5inans= 0spartemeuts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22

5(otten 9 orlags.
Die 8srliner r8plfs3situng" per=
,Dffertli9t cine psrtrauli6e Nufforbez
rung bss Ssrprd iioentsn 8rafen Wilz
hlm BON 8ismard an Die 2anbrGt6e
Der proOin5 Oitprsuben, unper5iigli9
bic @riinpuns bon @ruppsn oes Slot
tenoereins innerbdlb ibrsr 4reiIs porz
sunsbmen.
Der SRrprdTioent Der prpbins
5eilsn Hahau, 5rbr. b. 3eblibz
5riiBi4ler, lit aus benz 8orlbanp oes
5lotten 9ereins uusgei4iebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-22

- SDbtli6s Srdnptpunoen bat
ssrau ssrsberid S9umunn in Seneoaz
6alIs, N.zY., bapon gstrdsen. sic
mar babel, 2lbfdns duf oem 9pfe ibres
5auIes 5u perbrennsn, ols bic Slamz
nsn fire &teiber srgriffsn. gbe 9ilfe
CUR STEELE mar, butts Die Gruu grdBz
lids Wunoen erlitten.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
AMERICAS OLDEST RACE TRACK
The Historic Grounds at Lexington,
Kv., Will Soon Be No More.

The proposed dism ant Ting of the his
toric kentucky Association rack track
and the selling of the grounds at auc-
ton for town lots by Mr.. Charles
Green, of St. Louis, says the Globe
Democrat, has raised storm of indtR-
nation among Kentucky turfmen. Had
the Graziana racing bill become law
in Kentucky two years ago, it is believ-
ed by well-posted turfmen that the
Kentucky Association would not have
fallen into non-payiug condition. and
it would, therefore, have been the
scene of many more great races.
Col. Jack Chinn, the starter, and his
SOD, Kit Chinn, also a starter of race
horses, opposed the passage of the bill.
Col. Chinn's SOD, Morgan Chinn, was
the representative in the legislature
from Mercer county, and he opposed
the bill with all his strength. 1t was
freely stated at the time that the
reason the Chinns opposed the bill was
because they wanted to get all the
starting to do in Kentucky, and, of
course, the more days racing there
was in the state during the year the
more money they would earn as start
ers. At any rate, the Chinns were
successful and the bill to limit racin q
in kentucky was defeated. Then fol-
lowed almost continuous racing at the
tracks IN Kentucky near Cincinnati,
with the result that racing was killed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

here. The principal betting was done
by old-fashioned pools, although much
out-of-hand betting was done The
first Paris mutuals ever sold in the
west were sold here, and the first book
makers slate ever put up west OF New
Jersey was turned to the public here.
1t is safe to say that millions OF dollars
have changed hands on this historic
sporting ground, where the sport was
always square and above board and
where crookedness was swiftly punish
ed. It's destruction will be a great
blow to the breeding interest of Ken
lucky.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

the season was far advanced, they built
a track Immediately and held the first
meeting on the new course in October
of the same year. The grand stand
was built where the three eighths pole
now is and it remained there for many
years, when it was torn down and new
stand built on the site of the present
brick structure. This second stand is
the one the association removed VIII en-
Mr.. Green loaned the money to build
the present stand.
Many great races we're decided over
this old course prior to the war be-
tween the states, but the records of
these races have been scattered and it
is impossible now to gather them to-
gether. Here it was that the i'm
mortal Lexington won much of his
glory, and it was on this track that his
distinguished dam, Alice Carneal,
made a record for herself. Many of
the fastest records made before the
Cos we're taken over this track, and
even since racing was resumed here
after two years interruption by the
war between the states much fast time
has been made over the Lexington
track.
In the latter Cos and the los Lexing-
ton was the center of racing in the
west, and all the best horses of the
country made the debut on the turf
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

House No. 1910 San Antonio street
$22. so per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
! the other barrel. Oh Lord, how long,
M. RIBOT,

the other barrel. On LOru, now ions'
how long!
vice. dissipation wrought her ruin.
Relshazzar the king is no more. The
drunken women and bloated lords TOO.
are zone to their doom. The dust OF
the desert covers the city's ruins. and
the owl boots over the desolatlon.
Greece with her laughing children
and mer and women has passed on. SO
Rome with her proud generals and
stately soldiers a.,aus Dea Soon U Oor
and I will be carried to the tomb. The
wild flowers of spring will tremble in
the wind over our graves. Passing
awav! Passing away! Has it occurred
to you to ask yourself the question
Am I ready for the passage-for the
great Eternity?
I do not believe that any man makes
a conquest of himself without the held
of God. God will help. Oh putty our hand
in the wounded palm OF Jesus Christ
and he will keep you from falling and
bring YOU home at last. When King
Theodore of Abyssinia imprisoned
without cause a British subject, by
name Campbell, the British govern
ment demanded Campbell's release.
Twas refused. In less than ten days
an army of ten thousand men was sail
ing down the coast to Abyss1n1a.
They landed, marched from victory to
victory until the British prisoner was
taken from the dungeon, brought to
the coast and sent home to England.
That releasing of one man cost Eng
land S25, 900, 900. If England will do
that for one of her subjects, what will
not Christ not do for those who are his
subjects. They that trust in him shall
ne err be put to shame.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

Careful attention given to renting
property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
lin The CHURCHES.

children and to meet me in heaven"
"Wife, 1 PROMISE" said the husband,
land 1 also promise never to drink
again" But the body of that wife was
scarcely cold till that man was intoxi-
Gated. That is what drink will do. L
knew a man who came home one Eight
Intoxicated and poured one barrel of 8
shot Gun into his wife's breast and
while she was dying at his feet, he
shot the head OF his pet boy off with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

at Lexington.
The Cincinnati Kentucky tracks, run
largely in the interests OF the book
makers, were opposed to allowing
Lexington reasonable dates, so that
when the Kentucky Association tried
to give a race meeting she had either
to begin at an unusually early cay in
the spring or very late day in the
fall. This made the races run here
unattractive, as the weather was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

Platipo finish photos S40O a dozen;
miniature photo, jewelry, free with
every dozen. Goodloe's gallery, Myrtle
Ave., Stanton street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
A. r. GRAHAM,

The Genial Proprietor of Hudson Hot Springs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
ceen used for children teething II
soothes the child, sottens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
The remedy best for dterrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents s. bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

81 feet on Ell Paso street, renting for
1920 per annum. Price $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27

Armour's gold band ham, gold band
bacon, white label leaf lard, just re-
ceived at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
Baking Day
is A PLEASURE

To the housewife when she is provided
with satisfactory baking material. You
will have rich light cakes and delicious
pies when using our high grade pastry
flour, fine favoring extracts, pure lard,
cure home made mince meat, dried
fruits, etc. Nice goods save time and
trouble. ->a
PRICE BROS, GrOCers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-27
FOR RENT.

Store No, Ais Ell Paso street, 90x20
$50 per month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-20
"Trouble i'm CoontOwn"

"Whistling Rufus" the "Blue Gummcd
Nigger' and Big Black Lou" the Rum
away Girl" from My old New Hamp-
shire Home" attended "Eli Green's Cake
Walk" AT a Georgia CampmcctinG.
Just as the sun Went Down Merry
American" The Coolest Coon in tho
Town" decided to "Rrcak Up This Jam
bourie." DE ilondikc Coon sang TO
Rufus Louisiana Lou "MolhC Love
You" "Lu. Lu, How | Love My l.l,
Lucy Tell Me I'm Your Bean RuIuS
objected and said Just You Let MY
Pork Chops BE" you're All Right but
You Must Stay Out" She's II Thorough
bred" for she Was Bred in Old KEN
lucky" There's Just one GirP' and
she's MY Honolulu Lady Il Can I
Lose, My Home ana My Pork Ch2pS
to You" when you're Mustered out"
When Lu got her "X-Ravs' on the
"Hoodoo Coon" the zone Sweet smile
Of that "Darktown Swell made the
Queen of the Ragtlme' "Forgct the
Past" This Coon Is Just the Card
she said. There's Only one and That
Amt You" I've Scratched You of MY
Can't Boss Me- mo More win I Ever
BE Your Baby" Ruf said to his Pump
kin Coored Coon" Deed You've Treat
ed Me Bad" There's a Warm Spot in
My Heart for You Babe" "IIoncy Can't
You Learn to Love Me|' I've Waited
First ,offense' 'In Forgive. but Not
dreamed on as if ASLEEP in the
Deep" and now They'll Have. to Dig
Another Niggcr's Grave" "T Guess
I'll Have to Telegraph My Baby" "ln
Tennessee" She can find out all about
it of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-20
1NAANel@@
DIED.

BYRON.--In Scranton April 49, 1899,
George l.. Byron, at the Lacka wanna
hospital. Funeral announcement later,
CONEY.--lu West Scranton, April ~, 1899,
Allen j. ConeN aged As years, at his
home, 80 South sumner avenue. Fu-
ncral Saturday morning 1T $50 o'clock.
Services at St Patrick's church. Inter
ment in Cathedral cemetery.
DECKER. In Scranton, April 49, Amzi
II. Decker, aged "a years. Funeral ser
vices at the residence Of VI, T.. Ever
EFT. $50 olive street, Thursday, at 80
D. m. Interment at Frankford Plain,
" j.
M'ANDREW.-Iu Baltimore, Md, April
IS, 1899. John McAndrcw, son of Mrs,
Margaret McAndrew, of l29 South Grant
avenue. Funeral tomorrow afternoon
AZ . o'clock. Intcrment in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-20
THIRTY-TWo CANDIDATES.
Examined for Positions in the Postal
Department.

Examiners Louis Schautz, w. D.
Roche and David Jenkins, of the Scran-
ton post office, yesterday conducted
examinations for postal positions I'M
der the civil service rules. There were
thirty-two candidates, some coming
from a distance. Three of the candi-
dates We're women.
The positions for which the candi-
dates We're examined and the num-
her for each position We're: Clerl; de-
partment, 10; COmpOSitor /; messenger,
=; railway mail clerk. $14; skilled la
borcr (male Of female). .; taGger. ..
Cne Of the women tried for messenger,
the other two tried for skilled laborers.