davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
&mr,s uno Sdnittwaaren.
Nutd'
u. 0usoorff & Sobn,
-Gutoh.Gde-
Baltimore rno Ypppletpn= Etrafc.
OrpBe tielte 0aben.

2Set6na6ts yerRdufe.
g~sicerise preife far aleiterfuHe.
Im Bargains aocntii6 - Glsiosrnuiter i'm
g8srtbe bon SOC. bis $l.00 pro 0arD, berabqcieBt
fir politdnoige RlciDcrmuiter auf S1.19. Sl.9Sr
81. 80, $3.50, 81. 90-ein 9iertel pes 99ertbes.
s~etehrise preiie fur bette t~rasbare Seiee.
soc. oprjit0li6e Gcte, 4 bis 10 0arbs; Hoz
peltp=Scibe soc. 9iels in Der @urtie tuitstcn 81.
Our gusipabl SOC.
4Sc. Aae i~arbiqen 1affeta=S eioenitOife.
SOC ttr Die reQuldre 75c. Suifcta.
75c ftr bette Safieta. InOerc perlauQen Sc.
81 90 %Oorantirt gut 1ragbare i3ipar5e 0ubsbs
unD Bros 8rain=S eiDe.
&1.19 @poncr gtlag, p5aig earantirt uno $50
tpsrtb.
Ncl;c, Nn,iLsc une i%ieberwirfc Al iebr nienriz
gen Nreiieu.
Sin bcrpOrraeenosr Netp=0ortcr Sabritant pers
fnuitc uns icins Wuitcr =9artie pan Qlii6s Sadst5
su MIR rinem Sru6tbeile BON Gem, ipas anosrs
Sdoen oafiir MIR clniQe Wod)en oorber ~be3Qbltcn.
Se5bulb tDnncn mir o%ifertreu:
20 prddtige 4liil6s 9adct5 - iuarcn $500 -
fir $3.50.
80 feiners .@olf=Gapes, tarrirte aapu3c nno
Glounce, S3.9S. purDen gu QniuuQ Der Saiion
fir $500 %pCrtaUft. Bur @usmabI S3.9s.
100 S5ailOrzmaoe" Sadets, nit ecioe %0efiittcrt
- ipurpen fir $50 bis $3.50 ~ptrtGuit - Jest
sur @u5pabl $3.50 bis $3.50.
-sailorsmaee" ainsise ruerscn auf Die 9dlfte
reeu;irt.
s~eiehriec Nretfc fir eIesante 9utpaaren.
Site mn &onncts $3.50 mp 1878; ioarcn
$500 uno $500.
Tciuite @ttc uno 9onncts, SO unb SO; tparen
$1,000 unO $500.
S~ficcri9c 9reiie fir ~ :SSaaren.
gric=a=8rac, Sresocuer unD NoDal=gS0rcciterz
Waarsn, 9uppeu, Geoerpaarcn, Silber=gOpitlten
Il. /. 10, II. |. ~.
Spisensareinen une Gprtiereu.
Spittn=@ Gardner 39c., parcn 7jc.: GSc. ipdz
rem $l.O0. 81 %, 81. go. 81 % bis $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sumeu=, Socrren= uno
SinoerzReQenibirme, je 40c biz iu Dem feiniten.
81 % iiir iarbiNc iclOtnc. tparGN $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12

Ser bur9 feline 9eiratf
nit Der reiden ameritaniiGen Grbin
aus benz 9aule Goulb befunnt gsz
tporpens Marquis Gaite0uns muft i'm
.@aulpis" ben 8oriHlag, r5t. po
England pon Sruppen entbl0bt uno
feline 5lptte entfernt 1T. 10000 Mann
an bic engliIde aiife gu fperIen limb
in raI9sm 31tge 2onoOn gu beIeBen;
oanp lei es nit Der 9errli9feit oes
perTiben Mlbipn fir INNER aus. Die
So4e 1T nad u~nferer Meinuns ELM
fo6. urb ri9tig angeFabt, leidt aus
fu9rblr, nur fshlt Der pahenbe@dluB.
9sr Marquis mlb, ioboIb aonson
bsTsbs 1T, tppm0gli6 nod an oemislsen
Na9mittass li9 BON ieiner Imerifoz
Merlin Ifsiosn lahen uno gnglano's
@ittoria betratbsn. 9ieie 1T 5tpar,
ipie fi6 niGt lellgnen lGbt. alt uno
F9psrTauis uno rod msbr sigeplinz
Mig. obsr iie Pat fi4 Elm 9ubl4es
Siimmdsn erIpurt. uno es lit auf ale
Sale bibider. aaiIsr bon Snoien,
als gaiteaan Der 9oulo gu lein.
(&lanberaDdtI4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
SerjammlunaH@ Wn3etQe,t.
SefauatmadMnaem.

WIreau Bet Grmnifdre fur DHentlid)c Sbu-
len, Hatbbaus.
altimpre, ben 90. Iopember 1899.
GtrFsgelte GorOsrunas=InQsbote .perOen in Dis=
lem gireau bis 6reitae, ben Is. December
1899. Mittaes y llbr. ~enteeotn senommen iir Die
Ytrioreune Der Diientlibsn S6ulen oieier Staot
nit iOl6en M0bsln. Qieferuneen, etc, as ipdbreno
bes nit Dem 81. Sesember 1900 enoerOer Sabrc5
bs'ttlt reroen mDqtn.
sp3iiitationen lpsrbsr in bisism 9iireau ipGb=
reno Der @cibdftsitunbcn ertbcilt. Gin beqlaubig=
ter Gbed Gur eintn 9etraq, Der nabcr in ben Spe=
3iiifationen anqs9ebenG uub nit DEN, Soroerunqs=
9lnatbot c~iuSsiunot iperOtn.
0rpben ino icst in uuicrem 2ag.rbauie, Nr. III.
Suo= 5rtnerid=S traBe, ausgeitslt.
Sas 8e6t bfeibt porbebalten, irgtno tptlbe uno
ole f5oroerunQs =Nnesbote su periDcrien.
SIN Iuftraqe
(334 Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
2um er # MuIe fell bie=

Sum er ten male lett bie=
len Sabren ereignet g iih bsuer, bab
stpei 8riiber, unb stpar als 3eprdIens
tantsp BON psr1diebsnen Stoaten, i'm
Gonsreb fissn. ndmli9 9enrp ..
GlaDton nca Mlabamo unb s. ..
Glabton bon Nstpzgort. Sic fnb
Neffen beg Gr~@enaiors Pueb BON
4labama. unb 8sibs sebOren Der De-
motrutilden partei an. Sin dbnli4sr
5uI 1T felt benz 43. GpnsreRe nidt
~boseipsIen, mo Der iebise 8unossienaz
tor George s. Soar unb fem 8ruosr
@bsne5er 3odtpupb Soar i'm Reprdz
fsntuntsnbouie iaBen. IS lino onbsz
re 5dne porsefpmmeir. bab @Dbne
ben @Gtern i'm ndmli1en Oifrifte
foleten, unb gri;Ser babsn ais Hez
p%rdlentanten psrldisbemr @taakn i'm
GongreB seiehen. absr bils bsioen
Jdne Iino, Eopeit Die dlteisn NutOriz
tdten Iih erinnsrn, ole sin5ig per5sifz
neten. tpo Ribs 8riiber elei45eitis
Gibe inn Saufe inne GQtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
2puopn.0

Reue eettionen inp lest iur SsR6tisuns b.rae.
riGtet. Niti. aus aspdblts Cots. Scr Supsrint.n,
bent bts @runoes unb Eooeas tsiro ieDe gtmiini5ts
Nusfunit e~rtbeilen. Sas Grematpr IL N
fsbt tdst:d sus SnipsftiOn often. 0to,E Tdbs,.m
nenst man fb on ben 6upuintsnb.pttn ostr an has
4ireau in Tr. 322. osG ts=S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-12
Danlbmres Amertka

c.
81. groBt. Gampff&tfffabrts= gtsnitaft Der I.It
OOppeli6rou6en Z S9nsQoampfer
nGbrenO Oes Binters na9 Dem Wtitz
teldnoii9en Meer. Die 5ubrten na6
2onOon, Yaris uno 9amburg psroen
am %. Jebruor 1900 pieber Beginner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
sCnLEYis AccOTNr oF sANrMaO


1.-THE outcome Of these ono hundred
a.d four daye OF war was due to the
Preparations which enabled It to be- ac-
compllHhcd. through the Efforts Of
President and the department OF che
navy. II has been said that mon who
never mako mistakes never make war
ana I guees that % about true often
In the conversation between officers In
West Indian waters. thoy would cNpreaa
tho opinion that those on the outside
were losing. while those in tho inalin
circle were gaining dlesrntcd. /
thought those who w.rH Inside must b.
losing. Aftor the army had landed.
the crucial period was reached about
tho 1Oth ~ Juno. on the End ~ July RI
strange coincidence occurred. There
were elk hiocEhuuroH 90 the west %
Santiago on tho mountain heights. No
they had boon abandoned by The Snpua
iah soldiers. they were taken by tho
cuban iu.urrouiH. who vented their
feelings by burning them. Now thoro
were Just fv spanish ships in the hnr-
Dor. and tho burning Of these six block.
houses Induced them To- leave tho hlr-
Dor ON that particular morning. The
movement ~ ihnHH ahlpa was discovered
simultaneously by every ship IN the
bIuUkndiuC fleet Uy g.li the spanish
vessels were entirely clear ~ the hlr-
hOr. There wua Hu Immediate Inward
movement Of our feet Co The mouth ~
the hlrbor FIRING was begun ut once.
10 was difficult 1t urt 10 Determine
whether the enemy Intended Co fight or
10 escape. This uncertainty lasted about
ton minutes About this time the Brook.
lyu cot into pIUh "a position that We
had Go turn her N we had turned
her IN We would have blnnKoted the
pnomyH ships. Turning outward, hove
over. we uncovered these, and the result
was that ln tw0nty-nlne minutes four
~ the vessels uf the Spanish fleet were
destroyed. Tho Nlaguyh aud the Colon
alone remained. and Tor nfty.fuur min
utCs thorc was ruuuing nrht, A. hrat
they appeared Co Boz gaining "a little,
but after nry-fuur minutes the Vie.
Cuyu surrendered Her men Jumped
overheard. That left only tho Colon,
aud she was. porhopH, the most formld.
able % tho nrUt At that time We ola
not have her two eleyvn-lnch guns. Tn
~ llsii there was "a race, which I
called the ia.5OO.OO0 race. The Bruuklyn
and the oregon Kept close on hor track
We ceased nrlng long enough 90 allow
our men tu got their dinner shortly
before one o'clock we again opened nro,
and az the slzth shot tho Colon was
ready 90 surrender.
subsequently. In Puerto Rico. I talk
cd very frankly with spanish Officers
They said % great deaf about their hnu-
or. We nll admitted H. But ono day
I told them I thought thcrc were four
fundamentally wrong military { rall-
lions In SPAIN First the Spanish ruv-
crnmont thought that Spanish soldiers
could light without being fed; second,
that they could be- yigllant without get
ting sleep. third. that they could DO
loyal when they were not being phdI
and fourth. that they wcrc given n Ian
ruuHc so rich ana s0uoruua and fun %
synonyms that they talked TOO id
much. aud did not learn 10 iight"-lea-
hes Popular Monthly for September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
TnE PnlLiPPlSE ABORiGlSES.

Tho Nerrltos are tho nborlglncg of
the Philippine. Before the coming OF
the Malaya. they probably occupied an
this island group, and many Of inc nu-
merous islands which DE in the faclhc
TO the southwark. Some ~ them are
found today la the peninsula or Mnlac-
ca and theAndnmnn Islands. In Java
likely that some % them Htill exist Ia
the forests ~ Bornco and IN the interior
% other large islands. ilalf-bryed Ne
gritua have amaigamated with the saw
age tribes OF Hindistani there, with
the Ncrrolike pnpunna Of Malaysia.
But everywhere the pure race u dying
out. War. bitter ana uurclcntlng, seems
70 have existed for centuries between
them ana the Invading Mulnya. Tho
latter have proved The stronger; the
Nerltus have persisted. OF heuc driven
70 the depths OF The forests and the
businesses vi the mountains. and most
uf the land which once knew them
knows them no more. 4 policy Of gx-
termination has prevailed; and Few Of
this once numerous race survive.
what can bo said ~ them u8 indi-
vllunlH2 They have two claims 90 mo-
tloo, They are race OF dWurfa, thr
smallest people on tho face OF tho earth.
/ Intend this statement 20 include tho
pygmlCa 90 South Africa. Ana mental
~ they are the lowest. or one uf che
lowest, uf the human races stupid Ia
mind, degraded In condition, forest
wanderers scarcely more settled than
the apes. "man-upos' they arc called
In parts OF India.
But. II deficient mentally the Nogri-
tua urD largely endowed physically,
They can run like deer and climb like
monkeys In fact. they approximate to
the munkcyH In one respect. since they
have great powers ~ movement and %
EruHping IN the great toe. being able
Co pick up minute objects with their
feet. When on board ship they arc aH
nimble as monkeys, and can descend
tho rigging head foremost, holding on
by the toes alone. Some NegrltoH nrr
employed ns servants by the Fillpinus.
Most ~ them. however. dwell in the
BY hunting. they also eat the Wild
fruits ~ the forest. the roots of the
nrum. the honey of the wild bees. and
other woodland products, Their wea-
punn nrc simple but effective. They
consist of "a bamboo lance a bow %
pnlmawuui, anu "a CULVER 10 poisoned
arrows. II o. an Interesting fact that
the art of poisoning arrows ~ common
Co the pyEWy races. wherever found,
The African dwurfH use arrows. pune
turo from which On fatal The Ncgtitus
have another way ~ getting food, not
agreeable 10 the natives of tho open
country. They Will swopp down upon
OF browsing cattle. and drive them on
To their HtrUnEhulds ln the hills.
The NcErituH=urAttna, MS the Span
lHh call thvm=llyr la the simplest and
most primitive fashion. They wander
90 and fru, about nny families In n
group. obtaining shelter from "a few
HlopluE poles covered with leaves
Sometimes they build rude huta raised
On bamboo poles. iu the Malay fashion.
They have prCtcnHD Of farming.
scratching the ground with stick and
throwing In n handful of seed. but they
seldom remain In one place long enough
60 gather their slender crop.-frho pco-
pic of the Philippines" By Wnmon
Reyes Lala In the September Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

shows that lie ucars No ~ wan Towards
John 4, Sullivan,

John H. Sullivan opened his liquor
emporium thH other day. and thHre was
q big crowd called and made tho open
lng u success.
suIyuu's saloon iH gorreously decor
HiUi with ul paintings mirrors and
rru#uuus and brilliantly Illuminated
with luCUuluaHyut lights Tho oval
mirror back OF the mahogany bar ~
% fU.t lDng and hyv feet high, SAYS
Sam Austin,
Nm tho rear or tho c1fc "a small
garden with portable canopy
N was in tho small garden Just re-
furryi Go that John l.. held hts rooop-
ti1n, ilo appeared in aIl The glory Of
full drnHH lllH face was wr0lthpi In
amIlUH Hnl hH looked tho picture VI hap
plutss The crowd was even larger than
dwlug tHu day and IN addition 90 the
friends who came in person he received
many letters ana tclcgu,ma OF c0ngrut-
uIHIInu.
Just ono Incident IN connection with
the NruulnE ON tho day following,
"Jlmmy WHkply, one OF his former
hackers. called with % party NJ friends,
john and Jimmy" have not been on
thD hust uf terms ~ friendly Intimacy
f1r long umc but Jimmy thought
No WHH tNH "rvul thing ~ do, and
called Goo pay his respects. John was not
Zoo 900 tho moment which elected from
Wlkvly "a sincere expression OF re-
lie stepped to tho cigar counter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

batting Zoo matches often makes % bowl
OF become % hHtsman, even AGAINST hls
Wilt You cannot very well lp both ln
th. tremendously long season we have.
a man may be- both "a bowler and "a
uHfauHu Tor % season ur two. but VIII
soon iotrtiOrBte ln one department.
TuI much work has tu bn got through
ln ~ season Too many matches ore
pIuyoI by some c0uutloa considering
mat the WIUkpt4 nrc HU near perfection
us they noe now. For Instance. Look
wood has not had whole days r"st
since tbe middle % juno. except whom
be- stood down un account NJ strain,
IlyH ur HIN YUlrs ago We uard 10 Hnt
many matches over ln two days. uui
thir rase ihe players ut least two days
a WU.k I..I'
"ilut if fuo HtumuH wero heightened
would mHuy matches ho concluded in
two dayH1 Welt they might by. but
most matches would he finished. wherr-
uH now wHr. matches nre drawn than
nf. uulahrI 90 U1urHe. lu saying lll
this. one must remember That The pres
.ut has been uu exceptional season.
Uui taking everything into account
and remembering Tint wet seasons ore
bound Do comic. Z HNl think something
should I dHuH Co nid tho bowler and
p.nUII.. fhU hatrmuu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

What do you think Flt. shall we ~
it, asked Captain Tom.
Can we ihndqH / asked obviously.
oh, yes" he answered. with positive
emphasis. them foilers can land ua,
but you know how % viii De. Don't
make no difference 10 me. but there
won't be u dry raF ON you"
picked 70 The glass ana looked over
the joints in tho masonry and followed
The lines N The wharf and the angle
u the conc. They were still us true as
when We had loft them.
Never mind. Tony" this 90 the
keeper. ~ guess you needn't bother.
won't land today"
was not wearing n flannel shirt ana
oycralla.
What difference twenty years VIII
make In some uf ua'-F Hopknaon
Smith, w Frank LsHlign Popular
Monthly for September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
MCCOY WANTS no rIGnr


"Sld" Mccoy 10 determined 20 ofrace
the mark put against his reputation
through his defeat by Jack CcCormick
lie has posted ~ forfeit Of $1,000 Tor IA
match with Tommy Ryan Tor the mid
dlewoiEht championship. He makes the
provision that u Ryan thinks he o. no
longer drawing card sufficient 90 PEE
cure % good purse, that De- win make o.
side wugrr sufficient 90 cover any differ.
pucu that his unfortunate AFFAIR with
Mccormick may have caused
The blow that put Mccoy TO sleep was
freely discussed, I'M fact 10 was one OF
tho most interesting natIC events that
has occurred fnr many months. with
iu fifteen seconds nftgr he f.ll the 'Nli'
appeared 90 have rUgliuui ull his
strength, but was unable Co talk. lic
went with friends tu the Palmer house
and lt WAS pot until De- took cold
plunge that Doc Was FULLY iu control OF
hia vocal urglnH
Mccoy Will return tu chicago Hs soon
ua nIH eastern matches urg over and on
dr1Nur tu engage Tommy Ryan. n he
muHIs Mccormick agulu it VIII probably
hg at the star tholtur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
WHEELING, OUTDOOR SPORTS.

chre.' he demanded.
Tho attendant set out a box OF foil.
cnwtupped Havana pcrfectoa.
twenty-five cents apiece" he muir
murUd.
"Tuke a cigar, boys" politely aaid
His three friends ala so. Then wake
~ chose one fur himself.
a. he did a1 he laid n crisp, new
800 hin on The case.
Ring that up on tho register" he
commanded, land tell John when he
comes that Jimmy Wnkoly called 10
Wish HIN an Kinds " good luck"
bld John l.. accept tho olive hranch7
Tears came into hlB eyes whom he eN-
nmlncd tho cash register ana received
Wakcly'u message from tho clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
.ELGQllI SMllI[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of n
Competent Physician, who Will dlaFnose
and prescribe Tor patients needing mod
iCat AID. 10 you have catarrh, UyHpgp-
Hin, rheumatism, Nervous Troubles Or
Kidney Disease, come and be- cured
Any Kind 81 bath you want Massacre
for both soNea Swimming lessons for
ladies w the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
INDIGESTION.

Hcqalsu. Wsah
pssf ns~iHsf ! want v "a NJ testimony
70 that % Others, 10 faruf u youf glef fnsslls
ci1s. II has snttreiT cufsf ne a st1usrh
truitls. anf I rel Nts new hsiar ga
at uhst pissss hos. snd ID daHt disifs-s
me- ! am ~ laursf nerf8la. and sleep splsa
didiJ. uuDYAh ss Ffest snd act reusdJ,
kuA H. JOHNSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
CONSTIPATION

iioliiatsf. Cat
nssf Dcrtarsi ! an - glad that tool
UunTAN. r. Il nvlistsd and eufef ne On
Ufsif W levels liver sd si1Hsrh sfs nar
h spisnald cu1ditiar. tnd ! coat tsvs "
fgssd 60 iaHafiFea ] an nov amtitinus ati
dsnt nave suf mofs tsadarhes. shall IN.
dsr.s uUnYAN a. lonE ~ I've.
CiiEsrEu WITHIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
At soc
Ladies'
Ladies' Corset Covers.


At i0c
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers. in all
sizes, plain or trimmed well Bcwed. a
splendid l5c quality, In this sale at
l0c.
At i5c
Ladies' Cambria Corset Cover, In high
round or N-shnped neck, neatly
trimmed In embroidery and well nm
ished, In all sizes, regular value 900
each, sale price Ice.
Al 25c
Ladies' Corset Covers, several styles
20 select from, all OF fine cambrio, IN
high or low neck. neatly trimmed ~
lace or embroidery, IN all sizes, wen
finished, made IN tight-nttlng or French
style with drawatring. regular value
i5c each. special IN this sale at Csc.
other styles OF Corset Covers, hand
somsiy trimmed IN lace or embroidery
at various lowest sale prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
At SOC

Ladies' Drawers, made OF extra good
quality OF muslin. Ia open or closed, um-
brella shaped, with deep lace cdging
or embroidery RUNE. IN all sizes, large
variety Of patterns 10 choose from.
They are the usual zoe and 300 grades.
Sale price, bOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
At 25c

Chldrcn's Drawers, extra good quality
muslin. trimmed with embroidery edg-
Ing and tucks, extra good 4Oc value, for
this sale 2jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
Ladies' Chemise.

ILduIHS OHGInISG.
At I5c
ladies' Chemise of good muslin. well
Hewed and finished, with band on
neck and armholes. In all sizes. usual
price 25c each. In this sale az i5c.
At 25c
Ladies' Chemlse Of good quality mus
I'm, Ia all sizes, trimmed with cambrl1
rntile or lace edging. excellent zoo
values goes In this sale at 200.
At SOC
Ladies' Chcmisc Of extra good quality
muslin, trimmed In rows OF embroidery
insertion between clusters ~ fine tucks
ana edged with embroidery, regular
price Soc each, In this sale b0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
LIVER AND sToNACR.

llaueTf Junction. tfniH.
nssf Hir- HuDYAN cured ne % liver 40
sieua7h disorder. and Yau have ny everest
iug rfstitnfs rat su1siof fef gssr aut
rvlld obtatn 20 pefmanfut relief uutU tHUt
itrnNAN Kvsfy sfmpiam q ~ trouble hsi
rsssszi sway. sad I tel lls new mau -
ufsls no. WOEHuLn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
DYSPEPSIA AND NERVOUSNESS.

ntksf CIT. Or
0sniirmsai an pleased - state mat y5sis
HtnfAN tss rlfsi me u dYsrst-ia I'D
nsfsausu.sa felt hstisf upou he sfasai
fsg u urufAN tfrstmsut Gud r1Htia1sf h
improve HTht alans. sod nov ever tFmHiuf4
has passed aWag ] EN- ven thHukful fif 10
feegtnTI ard shai slwafs praiss HtuN NN
fef ! oss my present hsppin-ss q, iitnfAN
M aIUUUTu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

n hos b, packages for o. 80
iupfAN
stssatu 10. ,ud
DoCroRs ARouT YouR cAsEFREE
CHARGE CALI on WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
At I5c

Ladies' Drawers, open or closed,
made with wide cambria ruiiies or hem
and tucks. umbrella style, In all sizes,
usual value 25c pair In this sale at
lEH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
Ladies' or ChiIdren's
Drawers.
At ioc

Chldrcn's Muslin Drawers with hem
and tucltl, In 3 sizes. well scwud. worth
zoe q pair, sale price lOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

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The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-04-21
Lack OF Material.

RICE, VA, April 10, '99.
Mr.. Swan is very much haudi-
capped in the good work he is now do
ing by a plentiful lack of material to
build culyerts. Cannot the supervisors
who are our road commissioners, see to
it that il is supplied? Are there no
responsible men who will furnish the
timber when required? Are our super
visors willing to accept duties that
they do not perform If such is the
case it would be well for the districts
to look around for men who are as will
ing to do the work as to accept the POI
sition. The post or Office of supervisor
is the most important in the county,
and should be one Of great honor. The
duties are not easy and the response
biities are very great. The Office
should be exercised without, fear or
favor for the good Of the county. Be
cause the pay is small is no reason why
the work should be shirked, nor can
our officers be so accused, but in this
matter of roads. road material and the
construction Of bridges, they have not
given the county the results that their
constituents had right to expect, for
several reasons. First, because both
supervisors and people had been used
always to mud for roads, pine poles for
and bridges of the most pecu
liar construction, and were unacquaint-
ed with any other. Secondly, our
worthy officers were not engineers and
could not be expected to be experts in
these things. These things being true
ii is well not to blame them too much,
but we can hope that they will in fu-
ture learn to know a road should they
DE so fortunate as to see one-to get in
future from some engineer the plans
for a bridge when O0e is needed, or at
ahv rate to stop the destruction OF
young pine trees, and allow the cul-
verts to be made Of good, strong oak
boards, thick enough not to bend too
much. We might have said compel
the Use Of boards, but we are sure the
road men will use them should the su.
pervisors see fit to furnish said boards.
aud not be content to order them and
not see that they are put in place. ~.