davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
owN rmE LAND.

DO the colonis,A buy and own their
''Tho lille o. these lands comes direct
from the government. ~ that they can
be directly, immediately aud indefcani-
by Transferred Ia purchasers, The AZ
horin Irrigation company Ia Offering
lands 10 Incoming settlers at the rate
~ 81 per acre. Upon the arrival %
settlers In Alberta. President Charles
-. card or his agent, VIII meet the
incoming settlers and show them the
lands they are o. work for. After they
introduced 10 Mr., NJ, - Hammond. VINO
IL the contractor of the grading work
on tho canal. and he VIII furnish them
with employment.
zone man and good team can earn
from ave 10 six dollars per day, one
half payable In cash and the other half
In land at ~ per acre, TeamHicrr are
paid les per day aud their board. or
81 Is and board themselves.
Are there government lands TO be
Newly arrived immigrants VIII re-
ccive nt any Dominion land office IN
Manitoba or the Northwest Territories
Information NJ 10 the lands that are
open for entry, and from the officers In
charge. free Of expense, advice and as
nlHtnnre Ia securing lands 90 suit them,
aud full Information respecting the
land timber. coal and mineral laws"
"a. ',yzeiiin-ousos nc. -2cU tm fmlst,t
COST OF LIVING.
what iH the cost OF Implements.
the fare to Alberta. and other thinEHf'
provisions. plown and ncrapers VIII
be advanced to incoming settlers until
they have sufficient time to pay for tho
same by work on the CANA, Twenty doll
lars viii be tho settlers fare from all
points IN Utah 10 their destination In
Alberta. II II much cheaper Ia ship
teams and household effects by train.
than 10 haul them overland by team, as
tho animals In making the journey, he-
come ieg-weary ana are unft Tor work
upon their arrival, one man VIII be al
lowed a. go with each carload ~ AMI
mai1, without charge. The cost Of city
lots II from $50 10 $40 each. The size
Of a city lot IN one and one-fourth
acres.
at takes from 90 To 10 days TO make
the drive overland from salt Lake city.
Utah. to cnrdatan, Canada"
what do you USE for fuelT'
coal " course, u may be had of cx-
eellent quality nj from & 90 t2h0 per
ton nj the mines at Lethhridge.
"The entire district Nv reported by the
geological survey 10 be underlald with
coal,
TOWN oFtLErIInRIDGE.
About central In the district Is the
town ~ I.ethhrldge. which occupies a
unique position among the towns Of
western Canada, Rain or shine the IN
crcnsing output Of coal goes on. The
colliery and railway give employment
10 a large number Of men who are
promptly paid monthly. and as a conse-
auence The business done by the mer-
chants IN practically cash one. The
capacity 81 the colllery II about 1000
tons day. neceFsltatinR pay roll Of
close on 10 $3.50, 900 MONTH the market
which has now been secured being
practically limited only by the com
ent population Of Lethbridge Ia close
upon $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
I MON TANA

"our experience assures ~ that
mixed farming pays the hcHt. our
Mormon colonies that had their be-
ginning here IN the spring of 1877 have
proved we can raise very good crops
without irrigation.
DAIRY FACILITIES
"Do you have any dairicr thercf"
This district may also be called the
dairy region % America. Its cold. clear
streams aud rich iuSuriant grasses
make u very paradise for cattle.
This Il at present the ranch country.
Numerous ranches have been started.
for horses, sheep and neat cattle.
which have ALREADY ASSUMED poritinnr
o. importance. This district II ffc-
quently spoken OF aH q paradise for
dalrymen. and not without reason.
The vast stretches Of pasture lands
containing the richest ana most nuifi.
iioua grasses In great abundance. fur
niuh the most iutritlyc grazing that
can b. dcaipsi. while the pure river
water. dry atmosphere and cool nights
supply al the accessory requirements
for the growth and development " this
most important and profitable Industry.
With the facilities for transport now
afforded this district by the railroads
ana the ever anEmenting markets now
opening In the mining districts right at
hand. II II safe 90 predict that IN the
near future the dairying Industry will
be one Of vast proportions and eor-
responding pront"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
FROM 1906 TO 1893.

Jenson's church Chronology. enron.
oioFlcni history OF the Church from
new tyne throughout In any style
Of binding desired. Prices. ti.2i. 81 70
and $500 The funds derived from tho
sale ~ the book will be used for the
erection ~ n now I.nttrr-dny Saints
Historians ofire In this city. For sni,
at THr nEsI'ftifr NeWa
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

bloycs. The employee who is made 10
work overtime can't afford to object.
for many obvious reasons. Mrs. Bak-
er believes this. too. and 30 she has
constituted herself a. the champion
Of the vronged employees, and OF the
public whose safety Is imperiied by
compelling motormen 70 work exceed
ingly long hours. First she remon-
stratea with the manager. then when
remembrance didn't succeed, she
caused suit 10 be Instituted against the
company. and has not only retained
some Of the best legal talent Of the me-
tropolis 10 conduct the prosecution. but
b spending time and additional money
to secure evidence that viii convict
She has been importuned by her FASH
ionahls friends not to do this, but her
replies may be summed up In the
statement that she doesn't see why q
corporation shsuld be permitted to
violate Law simply because it's rich.
Every xorkingman and every other
right-minded person win respect and
applaud Hrs. Baker for her course But
ISN'T IL q terrible srrsignment Of the
prevalent way Of doing things that II
needs the active aid of IN influential
and wealthy woman TO have the ma
ehinery Of law set In motion to call .
law-defying corporation to bookf
when there q an invasion Of the rights
Of corporation, or even faint sus-
pici0a that such q thing IL contem-
plated. how the policemen. prosecuting
attorneys. and even the judges Of our
courts fEiriy faIl over each other In
their haste 70 prevent or punish the
outraged But when the shoe b on the
other foot, when the plain citizen with
out big piles Of money 10 imposed upon
and made to suffer because corpora
ton chooses to defy law, then the po-
licemaE f. blind, the prosecuting at
torney has mo oficiaI cognizanee" Of
it-whieh Il legal way Of saying that
he doesn't want to be told. and the
Judge takes care 70 pass By ON the 9TH
sr side Of the street The upshot Il.
hat unless . labor union or some other
person Ike Mrs. Baker steps in. the
rfolstion Of law not only goes unpun-
shed. but its continuance even comes
% b REGARDED as quite the proper
hing
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
STANDS FOB JUSTICE


NeA4I0 ArlAELI
Ma George Livingston Baker b .
very wealthy ana extremely fashion-
able woman residing at West Brighton.
3 1, . suburb Of New York city. Her
grandfather vas Col. Geo. Armisfsad.
who was It Fort Ac7snry when his
friend Francis Keys wrote the -Star-
spansied Banner She got some good
along With wealth. ana has cultivated
the Ideas e. wen e the wealth. Con-
ssQuently. although young. rich. and
beautiful. and related BY blood and
marriages 10 multi-mfiIionaires. abe
sticks to principle that d. considered
out u date She believes that . cor
poration should be made to respect Law
just as POOR citizen who feels tempted
to steal Il made to understand that it's
Illegal to DO 90.
A corporation known a. the Staten
Island and New York Electric Rail-
road company has been violating
law that forbids It TO exact more than
ten hours work daily. from its en-
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

00IA-N&Ms
st&S home rlckAninny: don't you 20 q
rcamin' round:
Yos better mind yoh nanny. o. shsll
trouncs you good an sound
Dis world n t0psy-turvy. II had castor
fob 20 know,
Case rs hyuhr 'em read de papers an
Ia seen de minstrel show.
An - mst my own relations putin On
scch gohgeous style
Dat n made me want to smack en-. But
had 70 stop an smile.
An dem hfgh-tonsd people prances while
deg sings ee rag-tims tune,
Dc niggsrs. dey talks white taIk an De
white folkz. deg talks coon
! know you's young an CROWN an q
does seem kind o. hahd,
But JOS Eotter shun socisty an stick -
dis back yahd
] doesn't want TO see yer gettin' MIXED
up In desc WAYS.
1ou couldn't shet yoh eyes an ten who's
speakin' nowaday8
Do euliad peoples 70 psriits an proper
an % incl
An de missus. she recites a-sayin' "dis'
an dat" an 'igwine."
To gwtntsr quit de country ef deg doesn'
stop II soon,
Desc nisgers taikin' white taIk an a.
white folks taIkin' coon
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
oHuRcH SALOONS,

Engiana Possesses Several and They ID
. Thriving Business
Warwickshirs, England, possesses
the chief Of Q class Of, anomalies of
which up-to-date America can exhibit
no par. II Is nothing more nor less
than . minister Of the gospel who
openly runs public house. The e.
tablished church Is far from being tee
total In its doctrines. a. teetotalism,
even among the more rigorous Of the
sects, has never been popular In Eng
land The public house came into the
possession OF the parish Of which Rev.
osbert Mordaunt. the gentleman In
question, was the rector. through the
win Of an eccentric old miser who,
perhaps, as much In irony a. good
bath, left # to the Testry In charge for
the benefit of the poor Of the parish.
When this was made public the rover
end gentleman consulted several tenn
perance reformers, who, Of course, ad-
vised him 10 sell Immediately. The
majority Of the yestry, however, were
In favor Of running the place on
equitable terms. and devoting the pro-
ceeds to the purpose prescribed. The
result has been successful beyond sx-
pecsation, an appreciable income be-
ing each year derived for clothing,
coal. etc. The principles are a. fol-
lows: 1. The sale Of pure beer. q.
No profit whatever to an individual. 3.
No credit allowed. Since the success
of this place several English ministers
have taken out licenses on the same
plan. and In each instance are reaping
Q harvest for their parish poor.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
Esssasioa ana Dl.siuIl.A

To guard from error Is not the In
structorss duty. but to lead the errfns
pupil; nay. to let him Qnan his error
IN deep. satiating drauehts u some
tines HIS best wisdom. He who only
tastes his error WIN long dwell With
Il. vim take delight In Il ~ n . sIngu-
lar Felicity while he who drzins e
to the dregs win. n he Be not crazy,
ind out what Il IS. also reckon n
essential that Ne lay down and con-
stantIy impress on children certain
1aWz, to operate a. Z kind Of hold In
life. Nay, I could almost assert thai
Il b better 70 BE wrong b. rule than 10
Be wrong win nothing but the at<ul
caprices 81 our disposition % impsl n
hIkner and thither-Ex.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

oonsnl<Gen. Holloway writes froz
81 Pstsrshurg to the state department.
that Russia constitutes world large
enough 70 conmand the attention Of
ths leading nlanufacturers ana export
srS q TIE UnItsd stAtes Who are SEEK
ING market for their surplus. Thers
e general desire On tie part Of Rus
sian merchants md dealers 20 make
connsctions with American manufac-
tunsrs. provided this can BE done sd-
rsntagsously-that 4. 4 they can deal
directly with the home company. The
shnsst anf best means Of Introducing
Foods into Russia q 70 send samples
b. thoroughly competent reprsssntz-
i've Of tie business Il Is atmsd 10 pro-
iuots. Articles q American manufec-
tufe, with TIE exception q portable
ana Traction engines. thrsshing ma
chimes ana plows are preferred to
these manufactured IN England. Bal
si1n ard Germany. our principal cam
1eiitora
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

=. :. s..s o. 4. !. :. o.-l-.

Lss. - ass1 Ga Az I. -. os.E-s
On july { last statistics were PUB
Iished n thess columns showing the
number Of deaths which had occurred
during the preceding SIX moaths
among persons uho had lived to or BE-
yond tie aso Of 90 years. The total
tor that period vas IS. of which ls7
yers men and 81 women, says TIE
Philadelphia Ledger.
During the last half OF fess there
have been published in the obituary
columns Of the Ledger the deaths Of
Ssl persons who lived 10 or beyond the
asa Of 30 years. OF these lss were
men and 2i3 were women. Compared
with the corresponding period Of 1881
the last six months Of the year which
y just past shows . great increase IN
the number Of deaths among aged peo-
PIE. IN the last hall Of 1851 the to-
IA number Of deaths was as, or 1o2
less Titan the aggregate Of the six
months Just past; the result h dne In
some measure to the epidemic OF grip.
which raised the death rate OF the last
Two weeks Of the year from an aver
sse Of a for the past eight years TO
II, though the death rate for these two
weeks In 1sss was very nearly ~ high
-viz.. Is. and IN 1891 It was higher
via, 1o1. The total number Of deaths
of oetogenarians, nonagsnarians. and
eentenarians announced IN the Public
Ledger during the twelve month"; end
Ing Dec. ~. lsss. was sTl. divided into
$50 men and 49, women. showing that
30 per cent more women reach 50 Nan
DO men, OF the males ls reached or
passed the age Of 90, the average Of
their ages being % years and six
months. while the rs women who lived
to or beyond the age Of 90 averaged 81
years and IL months.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

We casr one Hundred Dollars rswardforsny
- q cesarrh tAas cAnaOs b cured b. Halls
FL, CHENEY . 90, Toledo, O
Cnenoy for Ne last IS years and belieye him
periectiy honorable IN al business rransaetions
nd nnanclally able 60 carry ouf any obligA
lions made By heir Arm
Ws.s Tr1ax Whoiesals Druggists, TOIeds
o.; Walding. Klnnnn q NarTfn. WholesaH
DrngFlsts. Toledo, Ohio
Halls C1tarrh Cure is taken Internally, set
=! olrooty upo1 the blood and mgcous surfaces
Ne .y1tem Testimonials sent frsA Prizes
81 Dot1lq sold ~ AL dTuQHisen
nauB FAMILY Pllls aro TIE bess
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Having read to her pupils . descriD-
tion Of the sinking Of the Merrimae
the teacher some days later asked her
pupils what the word "catamaran"
them used meant These are some Of
the answers:
A catamarsn n o mountain lion
The catamaran Il q savage oficef IN
the Fillipose Islands.
A catamaran carries clubs in . golf
game.
The catamaran Il the place In Chi
cago where the Cat Show was held.
The catamaran was Q convention
hall prize.
The eatamaran 10 the proper name
for Q catboat and war ram together
like the Catadin.
Hobson obtained Q. catamaran from
the Spanish ofiieers which was all he
had TO eat-Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
What tie Tndian needs 4 4 home &

what the Indian needs Il q home in
ssFsra1ty and the breaking up Of al
tribal relations The quicker ne sets
&hite nslshbors Of the right Kind the
Eaicksr he Win be tree from the bale
ful infnenee Of TIE squaw man. with
O. without treaties the allotment Of
indian lan1s should be pushed along
until tks country b free from -reservs-
fio1s:s which are often plague spots
q TIE Surrounding country. a. ven
e to the Indians resident thereon
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

N. zr..,sst electrician IN TIE world de-
.a.r.. nat the days Of the horse are num-
her.d. sad thas IN short time electricity
vii supplant IL Diseases Of the stomach,
liver, Kidneys and blood would b curl
o.,tv q sufferers would take Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters. There would then bsprso-
t,caIly no dyspepsia. Indigestion or cOnsti-
patton.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

IT'S rumorsd that the north pole has
been discoYsred. but nobody has IS
Jet come forward with q reasonable
susssstion concerning the use to which
Il may be put.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Ttresone CauoA
-0h, Miss Mathilde. greet you once
asaia. You find me a. constant a. .
planst, do you notf"
Yes, monsieur. Inst Il. 10 some
extent. You are not like all planets"
"And wherein do differf"
most planets have irregular orbits
and It takes years to cover them. but
you are around every night"-Clevs.
land Piain-Dealer.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

II any one has use for church and
would like to buy one for s25 here Is
his chance. Preparations for the new
exchange building IN Birmingham.
England. have nscessitated the rsmov-
al Of Christ church and It has been
Tut up for sale. The public has been
not . little amused At the terms Of
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
In. Drunnsr-s LAnsua

the DramDsr's Lament
Oil times are hard indeed, Of which
I'm the sad recorder;
No business doing everywhere I
roam
I've been out now three weeks and rot
but single order,
And that was from the arm to eoms
straight home.
-Judsa
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Ola Nsthsrsols, n recent lecture b.
fore AZ UniysrsitY Of Chicago's Graduate
club. .sid Of Radyzrd Kipling that be vas
- Ian LcLsren had declared. "the poes
laursnis Of ths y hole world"
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

A aA.AAton, % SotumDu8s u
have . number Of friends who have
taken Il for catarrh and stomach
trouble. and All unite In praisinE Il
A . remedy for catarTh I can fully
recommend t." Mrs. Hamilton, wife
o. the gallant colonel. b an ardent
friend Ct Pe-ru-na also. In . letter
On the subject she writes. At have
Desn taking Pe-ru-na for some time.
and am enjoying better health now
man have for years. attribute the
cnange In my health to Pe-ru-na. and
recommend this excellent eatarrh
remsdy 70 every woman, believing II
70 % especially beneficial to them
me spring-time Is the most favor
able tims Of the year to treat eafarrh.
There u 90 much less liability TO take
tresh cold that the treatment 1. m
- -
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

This = how The asht started at Caseys
party: DOoley was singing there Never
vas . Coward Whsre the Shamrock
SroWAp het's right. . interrupted Hen
Messy they all cams over to America
Dooley Wouldn't stand for this tnIknOcksd
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

VIM the Introduction Of the smoke
les locomotiys comes the hope that
some day there win bess tipless sleep
ing car porter
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

80 Soets out 4 per u. to grow. saIzsr has
49, -. 1erman Coffee Berry, pkg. &c;
m. ~ Cnlcory &c. Cut this out and send
~ - ~ @ above packages or send
-. .ne set Al pkgs and great Cata-
49, - Crosea VIA tW.n.l
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

The KhslfA ADduIlah. the dsrYish ruler
IN ne soudan, has been taken again. This
tIme, according 70 London adyices from
Cairo, Il Is with ieprosy.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Appearances would indicate that
heaven sometimes helps those who
have ALREADY succeeded In helping
themselves.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

In countries where It seldom rains thu
people are always strangely Improvideut.
They probably do not see the necessity Of
laying up something for rainy day.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

nhan right 70 train up ehEld IN the
way 10 should 50, bit when ovsr>trained
be b pretty sure 70 90 IN the Opposite d
rection.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

AMBASSADOR Choats took II trunks
70 England Il Il TO be hoped that
none OF them appertained to white
elephant
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

~ orsm 4 Son en- Interest capital
4, ssrslouluR mining properties Of merit.
go Is. Central Block, Salt Lake City,
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Gen. EasAn says It was intended to
uss the canned roast beef merely -
~ Incident II has become quite IN
Important incident
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

The rye whisky combine WIN prob
ably be followed By strong advance
IN the headache market.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Mistress Ito newly-enaged house
maidl-"Our bulldog has q frishttuIly
dusty eoati Take the carpet-beAtsr
add give him . good dustingP'-FliS
gende Blaetter.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
A BRAVE COLONEL.
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA As A
FAMILY MEDICINE.
a ssisatias sprinx MsdIoiss and Hsas6y
for casArrh aad ssonaeh TroabIs.

Colonel Arthur L Hamilton. Of the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers. 25s Goodale
street, Columbus. Ohio, writes: Be
rides having the merits Of Pe-ru-na %
fnlly demonstrated In my family, ]
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

When an estate Is divided according
% law II means that the heirs set what
= len after the lawyers get through
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

.3booc4- Al old
cases Of chronic ca
tArrh should bc5in
imms dfately q
course Of Pe-ru-na
- directed IN DR..
Hartnan's books
81 this disease.
Inere re 50 my
U1srent phases
ADD 5tases Of c.
I2rrh that one
hard1y knows
When he has r. A
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

A man never cares snything about
meeting hts Hifs,s relations-unless
they are rich and distinguished.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

The indolent man Il the nrst 70
claim that be nsver had an opportu-
The broad ax., 1899-04-01
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
soME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND eBLEoTED.

4 vsrss,y e sskss-aBss "a rrs.s.s.
or1ss.sz s.a sslssssd-E1stssa 40
ssss.a frsA - rae e nansr-
w1su s4ss.<.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

rs poor contortionlss nat ean.i
naks both ends meet.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

There are fewer things IN heaven
and earth than ars dreamed Of In .
nightmare.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Bread may Be the star Of life. bu'
what the average man wants Is . IA
padding.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Ny Hector said I woald DIE, but Piso's
Cure for Consumption cured me.-Amos
Kslnsr, Chsrry valley. N. Nov. 3. -.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

nbs wise buliy that picks his man b.
fore he picks his quarrel
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Levs inds ne vsy IN. but !. he -
- throra out.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Lees ana Lsss Prstsass.
Sire" said the Pretendsr's sscrs-
tsry. 81 am afraid We are losing
ground"
Don Carlos frowned and then asked:
what Has Spain gone and rslIn-
quished another batch Of islandsf--
Cleveland Leader.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

some men Judge b. appearances. bus
esteetites indse By cisappssranees.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Compound = the overcoming % $3.50
Of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine Is 50 well calculated to regu-
late every function of the generatiye or.
gans that It's efficiency Is vouched for
by multitudes Of women. ,
Ms. Ed. WoLFoRD. Of Lone Tree.
Tovva writas.e
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

The man who itchss Tor : thing ny
Est Il b. lively scratching.
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

- W.. e: 8 -: 9: %. 9 :: 6 ~ ::
The broad ax., 1899-04-01

Small New Yorksr--DonR them
western folks talk funnyf"
Another one--Dcn't they, thoughf
when they mean ,goyr thsy say 'gal.ss
Indianapolis Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
MACHINE GUNS FOR OTIS.

New York, July 29.--At the re-
quest of Major. General O,is, con-
tanned in telegram received yes
terday, the Naval Bureau of Ord
nance has loaned the War Depart
ment twelve Colt automatic
machine guns OF six miIlimct, r.
caliher for use in the Philippine
cam psign. Otis made requisi.
ton for the guns and l,C0U,O0e
rounds of AMMUNITION. No Colts
are used by the army, and the
ordnance officers of the War De
partment were obliged 20 as' ~.
Navy for the guns, 100 of which
were on hand. The Navy could
not spare as much ammunition az
Otis wants, bnt will furnish
300. 00O rounds. The rrsfareuca
of Otis 70. Cit guns Ii very grati-
flying to naval ordnanc, officers.
There has been II great deal OF
criticism Of the Colt, and the
army has preferred The Maxim.
After the failure of the Colt gun
work in the engagement between
the United States aud British
sailors and marines in Samoa on
April |. in which Lieutenant Free
man of the British navy and Lieu.
tenant Lsnshale and Ensign
Monaghan of the American navy
were killed, the criticism of the
Colt was renewed. The naval
ordnance officials maintained,
however, that the piece was an
excellent weapon, and would al
ways give satisfaction if kept clean
"A d properly handled.
! Dewey, the man, is depicted in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Who tells the achievements secured by American Arms the
Dewey
into Manila Bay the present
The work consists of fty-sixty pages with eghyour
superb illustrations from photographs and series of sketches by
Pierre NJ Boering the War Artist who accompanied Americas Elk.
peditonary Forces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Old adage
Never dry,
Lion and lamb
Together lie.
Watch rivals
Clasp hands,
Passing through
Baking sands.
Iaukea
Die welt,
Flapged train
With dlnuer hell.
Fir-t rour.e
Dole Soup,
Bulletin
Used n Sc %.
Second I uud,
Usual III h;
Advertiser
Fond of fish.
n,.,