davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

FOR RENT OR sALE-House with hvs
rooms, large barn with twenty stalls COCO
we'll. suitable for dairy. Apply iois esn
Felipe street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
FOR sA1a.

$1,000 FOR MY EQUITY Of 5000 In a moderI,
6-room cottage near asphalt pavement Ad !
dress 1914 Prairie avenue. y
FOR SALE-Soc, ooe host hand.mnde Harria.
burg bricks at an attractive figure Wm
d. Cleveland e. Co. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Of borses ia developed through lhc proc
aaa Of satectlun proper mater Ihc doc
trinc ~ beredlty IL utilized 10 turn out
a finer species Of animal, 10 make a
horse stronger or swifter.
This Il In a general way w, pllh un-
Conducted In Kansas. In the proper de-
yelopment OF any animal or plant. the
ott,l,ion 81 diet u an nll-important one.
GOOD food and favorable diet are Just
ns necessary for cows ~ they are Tor
boya and girls. The Kansas professors
emphasize the Importance OF diet IN
tho HIGHER advancement OF the cow, and
bv observation and experience they
have discovered that certain foods pro-
dure better results than other foods.
rasliy direstihie food rich in nutrl-
lion. such na bran mash and cracked
wheat. gives new life 20 the wornout.
every day COW Of bnrnynrd lifo. and tho
rcsuit A. a corresponding Improvement
In the quantity and quality both or
milk and butter. II ~ calrultt Tor I'M
etance. that when the Kansas cow gets
10 uontor ycnr she Will b. our.thlrd
better and more valuable than rho used
10 be. Her Yield OF milk VIII become
twice az great as II used 60 De- ana her
butter-produclng ability viii Increase
The discovery II an important ono. n
cows can be educated 60 produce more
and better milk. we may confidently
look forward 60 the time when hens
Will. Ms a result Of higher education.
iay bigger and better eggs. and guar.
nntce n larger output of chickens. and
whom the meat of fowls and animals
now used FOR public consumption will
be- vastly Improved IN flavor texture
and In nii those qualities which appeal
10 the general taatc.-Ncw York Eycn-
ing sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
FEEDING AND CARE OF POULTRY

In feeding poultry. rive them a little
of everything. N possible. that can be
used Tor the purpose. Corn h very good
in it, line, but corn exclusively N an
injury. A. desirable substitute for
meat use cottonsccd meal ANA ground
bone. mixed In their soft food Ina The
morning. Feed at night good screen.
inEH. oats, ana some corn. Green food
need not be necessarily grass. but
chopped vegetable tops. green ryc or
oats. and IN winter finely chopped Glow
or hay STEPPED over night IN water. Al.
ways give some salt Ia the soft food /:
provide fresh, clean water aiwnys. and
little boxes Of sulphur, charcoal and
pounded oyster shells should BIZ con.
ainntly within reach. II o. the variety
and the quality rather than quantity
that Induce hens 10 lay They show
their wants IN the manner In which
they accept or reject their food.
Diseases are better prevented than
cured. Where lice are found. cholera
follows, for they are caused by one aud
the same thing Nth. The utmost clean
llnens n necessary In the houses and on
the ground. The yards should be- often
spndCd up. " the houses and coopa are
kept clean. the fowls Will free them
selves Of yormin by the dust baths.
Whitewnfh ~ one OF the most Important
articles Or poultry management and Il
should be used freely Light sandy
coils are best Tor poultry kept IN COM
fncmcnt. no the rains carry down many
Impurities. American Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
A PARTISAN DESPERATE.

Vast indeed Is the versatility OF the
Freschl Surely no other nation could
furnish contemporancously such trag-
cdy as the Drcyfus trial at Rcnnes. and
such face-comedy as the defiance "
the governments efforts TO arrest him
by NJ. jules luCrin In Paris. For the
rest OF us this latter episode II an the
funnior because the PnriAiana Wow II
with perfect seriousness.
NJ. Guerln Is the president Of the Anti
semitic League. lie was charged with
being implicated IN a plot 10 overthrow
the government and on Saturday,
August ", the police undertook TO ar
rest him al the headquarters Of the
league In The Rue DO Chahrul, NJ,
Guorin fatty refused Co become u COM
mon prisoner he would "a martyr be-.
Harrlcadlng himself On his house, he
called about him his brave followers, In
Guiding the composltorH on the Anti
Juif' newspaper aud from front wln-
dow hurled defiance at the gendarmos.
one day leg u mutton was thrown
from a house across the way. II fell
short. and the police grabbed H. NJ.
Guerin, made mad at sight OF meat 80
near and yet so far shook his list out
Of the window, You policemen, ser
wants OF Fcoundrels. ought To let things
ro." he shouted, you can't allow us
10 die of hunger All hon Dieul hut
we shall resist. Send us what our
friends have thrown Nv, or flrc ON M at
once, snVugea''
A band ~ marketwomcn, descendants
OF those who marched on Versailles,
were discovered conveying provisions 20
the bcslgcd and dispersed by the police,
When an "Anu-Julf" reporter was arr
rested trying 10 pass food into the
fortress, ~ Guerin fired on the police
man. The government trcmbled at
this display ~ bloodthlratincss.
After "a few days ~ comparative quiet
I'm the Rue de ChNbr0l II was learned
thnt the lntrcnched heroes had built "a
fresh bnirlcade Of chairs and tables,
soaked with petroleum, and wild rue
mors went abroad that they "contom-
plated lmmolatl0n," a fireman was
promptly stationed outside. When, at
four O'Clock on the morning Of August
&c, a black nag was hpisted over the
house. the worst was feared. u turned
out that II was only one Of Guerin's
men IN, Guerin said the nag meant
resistance TO the death" The sick
mans mother, allowed TO enter the fort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
dts Way Ahead"


There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what. lie was
Burlington passenger from Kansas city
to Denver a couple Of weeks ago, and 40
he comfortably tilted back IN a big easy
chair Ia tho smoking -room VI the Sleep
Ing car "sGNA,' he expressed himself
IN this fashion, Don't talk Co ma about
the tine trains they run back East
know 900 about them They're not Ia Il
with the West. Look at this cur-its
way ahead OF anything youll iind out
side uf the limited trains between Chi
cago aud New York And as for dim
Ing cars. why. honestly, I've just had a
better meal than 1 can get % any res
tuurant IN New York, with perhaps
three exceptions"
il YOU tuko the Burlingtou's $40 p.
m. or 400 .. m. train for Omaha, Chica-
40, kansas city, and st. Louis you Will
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self as 20 the correctness OK this New
Workers. statement,
Ticket Omec. 2it 3. W. Temple 81.
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. r. q. w.
ny, pooly block.
II. Il. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
W. r. M'MILLAN, Gen. ACT.
all s. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
HIGHER EDJc1TlOS FOR THE cow

II viii astonish most persons who do
not keep pace with the continuous ad-
vauccmoutH which the science OF npri-
culture o. making, TO learn that cows
tho first genuine cow university has
been established u " known ns the
State Agricultural College. and IL site
untod az Manhattan. The principles
upon which the education ~ the cow
o. based IL that animals. like human
beings, are capable % development n
" an old principle. but q ~ now put
TO new uses. ana expanded 60 take in
certain animals which have bevn over
looked. We have trained horses. dogs
elephants. neGg and ducks. why not
trained Cowa=not trained 10 be SUR
Co jump through paper hoops or Co walk
over "a ughtsrupc To become more
productive. 60 produce moro and better
milk and more and better b liter n iH
"a well known fart that a bitter breed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 80, 1898.

rcportei the commander " the In.
trcnched force greatly agitatel."
ma 20 frenchmen all this ~ no Joke
one likes 60 wonder lust how Ions A.
would have lasted had NJ Gucrin trtef
MS makc-bellcVe martyriou ON the
New York police Just how much stock
the New York popuiace would have
taken IN his mock hcr0ism -Thaddous
Horton In Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
9oGutb
>. s8rNr<r-u---
DRY GOODS STORE.

NEW SHIPMENTS OPENED
DAILY. 4 WEEK or GRAND BAR
GAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Tailor-madc IIomespun Suits "a m
worth all 81 ud50, for low
Handsome Tafcta SIR Waists, Lead
i Msr,S Sq Pa e. f Spa BLACK well 4,0S
Flannel Waists. with round braid
N.Y. ,m S,H YOKE STOCK col csc
Ladies s,s Dainty Fall Jackets $50
Handsome Golf capcs. front edged
%l,h fringe '"'a' "00a' AIS
Man orders carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
Direct Route
to Chicago
-UNIONPACIFIC
AND
NORTH WESTERN LINE

NO change NJ cars. Faster than
any other route. "Thc Opcfldnd
Limited equipped with Palace
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars,
meals "a Ia CARTE" leaves Sail
Lake at 200 cprfv morning. This
train has Buffet Smoking aniLibfary
Cars with bdfbcrl and Ffcc Reclining
Chair Cars. The Atlantic Etprtss
leaves SAT- Lake every evening at
o.FOp. m. For tickets and rcsefpa.
iionS Apply 10 ticket agents, or dd-
dress G. 4 Walker, Gen. Ageni Chi.
cdgo z North. Western R'y, 200 S.
Main ST., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

dredge a Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe, salt Lake City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
On Its Last Legs.
N<HE CAPTURE of Tarlac.
Aguinaldo's latest capital" "
inrnther With the bush beating

"<HE CAPTURE of Tarlac,
Agunaldo's latest capital"
Il together with the bush beating
operations connected with 1t.
doubtless denotes the end of organized
resistance to American rule in Luzon.
The lordly army of 5000 smarty Of
flccred men, with which Agrinaldo de-
manded to be taken into partnership
with General Merritt at the land cap
turc of Manila, and on account OF
which he expected to be set up on
gilt throne and reverenced as new
son of the faithful having absolute
dominion over the lives and property
of the Fiipnos. has in less than five
months of active campaigning by the
American army, which. in the interval,
had to be replaced by the carrying Of
men backward and forward over 1000
miles of intervening sea, been reduced
to the inglorious proportions of vagrant
bands, fleeing in abject terror to avoid
capture.
Last February the insolence OF
Aguinaldos strutting lieutenants
waxed fierce as they mistook for cowar-
dice the American army's unwilling
ness to witness a rupture. Today they
are tearing through the canebrakes
and stampedng for the mountains in
their insane haste to get out of the way
of the misjudged "Americanos." The
fight for fights sake has all been taken
out of them. The poor idiots who have
been fed on ghost stories relative to
American cruelty to captives may,
when cornered, show the fanaticism of
fatalists in their unnecessary fear and
thus carry bloodshed farther than there
is any occasion for it; but never again
will the Filipino, insurgent or amigo,
entertain the hallucinaton that the
Yankee soldier is a soft mark. This
necessary foundation step in the re-
demptory education of the Tagalogs
has now been taken, and from this time
onward the work will gradually cease
to be military in character and will be-
come civil and administrative.
For this reason the personal where
abouts of Aguinaldo ceases to have its
former Importance. Aguinaldo, the die
tator, about to rush upon Otis and
drive him into the sea, was one char
acter to the native imagination; Aguin-
aldo, the whipped fugitive, chased halt
way across the island, his baggage
private secretary and personal effects
captured and no force of troops left t.
serve as the nucleus of n new body
guard, is quite another. Aguinaldo in
hand would be more of an embarrass.
ment than benefit to Otis. Like Lin
coin in the matter of keeping Vallan.
digham, Otis might better so order his
arrangements as to let the little mes,
tizo escape; for, at large. he would be
his own best advertisement OF the fu-
tility of his cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

more heartily than by the. much
abused individual himself
Mark Hanna represents, not perhaps
the most exalted ideals Of American
citizenship, but certainly the whole
some doctrine Of going directly after
what you want, and getting IL II It is
to be got If we were living in an
ideal republic there would be no need
of having n Mark Hanna to run our
political machine for us. so as to get
enough votes of the right kind out to
the polls on election day, cast prop
erly and counted correctly. In an ideal
world such things would run themselves
and all our mundane worries would
vanish. But inasmuch as in the coun-
try in which we now live there are
something's not yet quite as perfect
as they ought to be, including the
giving of ballots to men who have no
conceivable notion what they mean,
but whose vote, however ignorant or
degraded, counts lust as much, when
the count is fair. (and when the count
is crooked counts oftentlme double)
as does your vote, gentle reader, or
mine, the need for organization OF
political forces exists and the chief
grievance which the other fellows
have against Mark Hanna is the fact
that he does his work as boss SO
thoroughly that, in spite of their plots
and tricks and tackles, they cannot
trip him up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER Il, 1899.
The argument by coione, Hitchcock

The argument by Colonel Hitchcock,
in another column, in behalf OF the
cruiser Brooklyn does not meet any o.
the points raised by Secretary Long In
his letter on Admiral schley. 1t sim
ply emphasizes why, in compliment to
what the Brooklyn did in battle, Schlcy
was spared the court martial which
his conduct, prior to and subsequently,,
so richly deserved. AS the fastest ship
in the fleet the Brooklyn, in run
ming fight, ought to give and take the
most blows. Her ability to do this
was not facilitated at Santiago by any
thing which Schley did on the con-
trary, had she closed in instead OF
running out to sea. as Schley directed.
the chances are that she would have
done even more execution than she did,
and done it sooner. Her record OF
shots landed and received does not
purge Sehley Of disobedience, vacilla-
tion and conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
SURCHARGING OF
The COMMISSIONERS
THEIR ATTORNEY HAS FILED
SPECIFICATIONS OF ERROR.

They Set Forth In Detail That the
suroharges Are Unjust and Unwar-
ranted and That the County Com
missioners Faithfully Complied
with All of Their Duties to the
Taxpayers-Court Made an Order
Yesterday Directing That the Case
Be Tried in January.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

have been suficlent had last Tuesdays
election been for president OF the
United States, to have given Major
Mckinley, as against Colonel Bryan,
on present Issues. more than 123 ma
jority Of the electoral vote Every
state carried by Mckinley in 1898
would have been kept by him, and in
addition he would have carried Colo
rado, the one vote lost by him in Cali
fornia in 1896, Kansas, South Dakota,
Washington and wyoming with a
good chance of carrying both Montana
and Idaho that is, 29S electoral votes
certainly and possibly 200
1t Is possible that the events OF the
intervening year may throw into Colo
mel Bryan's pathway accidental aids
to his second candidacy 1t is conceiv-
able how another widespread labor
disturbance. narrowing up the passions
Of the excitable, might. under dema-
gogic manipulation, play a part in the
elections of 1900 similar to that played
by the Homestead tragedy in the cam
paign Of 1892. Or, there might arise
another Burchard; or any one Of a
number of contingencies might occur,
in manner now Unforeseen, the net
purport Of which would be to advance
the prospects of the free silveScham
pion. These are part OF the unavoid-
able risks of politics where voting is as
often guided by passing prejudice or
whim as by intelligent and well-rea-
soned conviction. But they afford an
unsubstantial basis for hopeful cam.
paign, and well may our Democratic
friends ask themselves, in the language
of the World. Where are the votes to
come from?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
Mark Hanna.

- REGULATION as to whether
~zxN Senator Hanna's health will
permit him to go through the
wear and tear of another
presidential campaign, especially in
view OF the fact that he has already
enjoyed all the glory appertaining to
the position Of national chairman and
can, il he chooses, step down and out
with an unbroken record OF extraor-
'dinary victories to his credit, turning
over the party organization In un-
equalled shape to his successor in the
harness, is in progress both in Wash.
ington and throughout the country 1t
lis literal fact that Senator Hanna
is sick man, and but for the at.
ytacks made upon him and the chal-
sleRges which he felt in honor bound to
take up, he would today be in n
health resort nursing a most obstinate
case Of rheumatism, instead of just
coming out Of the thick OF the hottest
campaign in American history.
The retirement 0f Senator Hanna,
should it occur as some Of his friends
seem to consider probable, would re-
move from the hurly burly a most in
teresting character. Caricaturists
'wotld langush for a subject and par
agraphers would net feel at all like
themselves. The Hanna OF the public
prints, more especially the Hanna
sketched by Davenport and from this
cue caught up and elaborated by the
smaller satrsts down the opposition
line. depicted as a rorcine monster in
human gllise studded over with dollar
marks, has become a familiar person
.alty in pictorial politics and its sub
traction would involve a palpable sac
rifice This Hanna, TO he sure, was
nothing like the real Hanra; but Il
served TO symbolic the preIudices OF
the hour and was enjoyed by none
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

If there were the proper amount of
morality in Colonel Bryan's politics, he
would not stand sponsor for the dis
reputable tactics of Goebelism, which
the best Democrats of Kentucky them
selves condemn most severely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

The recent Republican victory in
Buffalo had one result upon which the
citizens of that thriving community
can be congratulated very generally
1t opened the way to the reelection of
Mark S. Hubbell as city clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

In arranging next years estimates
enough money should be allowed to the
street cleaning department to equip the
dust sweepers with a sprinkling cart.
II the city is too poor to afford this
luxury the want should be supplied by
public subscription.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
Jonas Longs Sons
Store News.
ClOaks and Suits.
flying trip New York BY cloak buyer and case after
goods tells the story of the great sale arranged for
this week
Jackets, Suits Skirts, Waists and rurs
How did he buy them? Wen tell YOU.
The in New York has been backWard-wam weather
has neeed with the manufacturers them loaded
down with desirable goods Our ready cash did the trick
We look upon every garment to be perfect fit and finish
When alterations required, tee be charge you
DO Come here first to qualities and
prices. Then look round
You'll come back.

Women's Jackets made of good
heavy Beaver and oxford mix
lures in brown, grey or black.
Double breasted, four or six but
ton. The regular s. kind at $3.9S.
Women's Jackets made of good
quality Kersey and Covert ma
terlals In all the popular shades.
Double breasted, with velvet or
cloth collars; lined throughout.
The regular $6 kird at si9S.
Womens Jersey Jackets in
black, blue, tan. brown and cas-
tor: lined with twllled silk; velvet
or plain collars; very stylishly cut;
seams are tailor stitched and posi-
lively worth 50. Very special at
$685.
Women's fine Kersey Jackets IN
black. navy blue. royal, tan and
castor shades; lined with all silk
satin; double breasted, six button
front, finished with four rows Of
silk stitching. The regular Sl2
kind at So
Women's tailOr-made Suits of
all-wOol homcsNuns or NCnetlans;
jackets ali silk lined: skirts lined
with the best percaline; latest cut
and very drcssy. The regular $40
kind at $685..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

Admiral Dewey should be given
permit to wear false side whskers
when on the streets of New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

1t is wise to keep in mind that the
just cause is never advantaged by vio-
lence. This applies especially to the
cause of labor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
A Pertinent Inquiry.

~ OLD COMFORT is extended to
| Colonel Bryan by his former
~ eulogist, the New York World.
That journal of the unterrified
now has the frankness to ask;
II the last elections in the several
states had been for president, the result
would have been this;
States. Electors.
Republican ..,.,,,,,,,..., % 2S5
Democratic .,,...,.,,,.... 10 lU2
Republican majority .......,....,,,.,,., l23
MIR. McIiinleys electoral majority in
1896 was 81, so that the net Republican
gain i'm three years has been IS, In order
TO carry the election next year Mr. Bry-
an must hold All that the Democrats
have carried in the last elections and
gain &C. more electoral votes. Where are
they Ia come from-On The issues upon
which the party has now been beaten
three years in succession?
The inquiry is pertinent one, even
II we accept the Worlds figures. But
in our judgment the difference between
the vote polled in an off year and that
polled In a presidential year would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

Women's Coats made up from
imported Kerscys, beavers, mel
tons and covertS wide box front
effects; small sleeves; plain or
strapped seams; lined with heavy
taffeta silk or satin; finely tailored
and perfect fitting Positively
worth SIS. Special at sl2.
Women's boucle Capes. 30 inches
long. full sweep; all lined and in
terlined. What you usually pay
IS for at S3.9S.
Womcn's Golf Capes in fine quail
ity, plaid back, EulnnE materials,
pretty patterns and colors, stylish
and rich. The regular $3.50 kind,
at so.
Women's black Crepon Skirts in
all the new and stylish patterns;
fun width, pcrcaline lined, perfect
fitting. The regular $3.50 kind at
$G.9S.
Women's tailor-made Suits Of
fine quality Venetian and Chevi-
OTIS: Jackets are lined with silk
taffcta; skirts have 4 faShiOnah'"
habit back: in olack ard lll me
new shades. Fully worth SIS, very
special at SlJ.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

There clergyman in Long Island village who suf-
fcred from dyspepsia such that positively seemed
though his doctrine sound was however,
only stomach trouble and had nothing do with mind.
Being convinced Of this Of his pashoners lady, presented
him with small quantity of Rpn5 Tabues and the relief he
pcnced such that all the congregation improve
ment and now although his salary small this clergyman and
his wife devote portion of keeping the medicine closet
stocked with suitable supply Of Rpans Tabules Doubtless
there many where what has been thought hee
fact nothing less than dyspepsia and Rpans Tabules
dyspepsia. One gives relief
soEsT