davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17
munion of Heaven.
The sinner, who dared to remain
 unforgiven,

The sinner, who dared to remain
 unforgiven, The wise and the foolish, and the
 guilty and just, Have quietly mingled their bones
 in the dust. So the multitude goes, like the
 flower or the weed, That wlthers away to let others
 succeed; So the multitude comes, even those
 we behold, To repeat every tale that has often
 been told. For We are tho same that our fath-
 CTS have been; We see the same sights that our
 fathers have seen; We drink the same stream, and VIC
 wow the same sun, And run the same course that our
 fathers have run. Tho thoughts we are thinking, our
 fathers would think; From the death that we shrink from
 our fathers shrink; To the life that we cling to, they
 also would cling, But it speeds for us all. like a bird
 on the wing. They loved, but he story we can.
 not unfold; They scerned, but the heart of the
 naughty is cold; Ihey grleved, but no wall from
 thcir slumbers will come; They Joyed, but the tongue oftheir
 glajness is dumb. They died-ah! they died-and we
 things that are now, Who walk on the turfthat lies over
 their brow, Who make Tn their dwelling
 transient abode, Meet the things that they meet on
 their pilgr,mage road. Tea! hope and dsspondency, pleas
 ure and pain, We mi1gle together in sunshine
 and ram; Ind the smiles and the tears. the
 song and the dirge, till follow each other like surge
 upon surge. lis the wink of an eye, 'tis the
 draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the
 paleness of death,  From the gIlded saloon 10 the bier
 and the shroud; )h, why should the spirit of mort
 al be proud?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

The year 1899 promises to be the most disastrous year in tho history of our tune for loss of life by cal antics.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Hanna's candidate for governor of Ohio has been nominated. Now 1t remains to Do seen whether the McKlsson crowd will support the man.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Count Canstellane now denies that AnEa led the mob. One way or the other no person outside of France cares a whoop.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Admiral Sampson is right when he says that We need a navy and not an army.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Admiral Dewey seems to be per- tinacious in keeping out of the way of barquets as he was m getting into the way of the Spanish fleet.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Reports from tho French Cham Der of Deputies read like steno- graphic account of a debate in an asylum for tho insane.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Guggenhsims have purchased the sm elter at Juarez, Mexico, and they are in the market for producers of precious or bass metals.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

A Phoenix. Arizona, man has SC. cured patont for "tin nose." 1t is an inhaler intended for treatment of tuberculosis.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Gen. Otis and Gen. Lawton arc the ablest workers for peace in Luzon, and Gen. Fusion is another of the same.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

When a lovely girl shows you where horrid mosquito has bitten her on the rosy cheek she expects you to do something about it.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES. 1 inch 1 mos. $1. mos. $l,5O mos. g. mos. s. year s.
 ? inches l mos $1 50 2 mos. s2,5O. 8 mos. s. 6 mos. $4,50 year $7,50. Ii column 1 mos. g. mos. $3 3 mos. $4. mos. $6. year $10.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

The average young man has moro points to his shoes than can be dis covered in his conversation.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

The approaching rainy season in the Philippines does not worry Fusion a very little bit. He can swim out if necessary.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show that Hoods Sar- saparilla possesses power to purify, yitalize and enrich the blood.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

siThe small pcx plague cost Los Angeles over s21, ,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

Hoods Pills are the only pills to be taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-06-17

man..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

pine from It's owners horrihed mouth
and places II In his own.
"smokin' OF pipes" he vouehsafes In
rondemnatory explanation. rs onele-
can't an degradln'. an don't you do IL
no more In my presence. I'm mighty
sensitive that away about pipes an
don't aim to tolerate EN- none what
ever"
He sits pufiing and gazing at the
tourist. while the latter stands dumb
ly staring. with a morsel OF ravished
meerschaum still between his lips.
A Chinaman, volumlnously robed,
emerged from the New York store.
whittier he had been drawn by dlnt OF
soap.
"Whateyer is this Mongol dom In
.amp. ia like for TO known" Inquirer
Navajo Joe. disdAinfully. Il shore
leaves orders when I'm here last for
the lmmejlt removal OF nll sech. l
wouldn't mind II. but with strangers
glsltln' US this away It plumb morti-
ies me TO death"
Then comes a short. emphatic utter
.nee OF slx-shooter. A pun OF
,moke yanishes quickly In the hot air.
and the next census will be short one
{ Asiatic.
In a moment arrives a brief order
from Enright the chief of the vigil
,nce committee. to Jack Moore. That
gentleman proffers Winchester and
'be request to surrender simultaneous
v Navajo Joe. realizing fate. at once
lccedes.
"of course, gents" says Enright,
,noIogetlcally, as he convenes the
,ommittee in the New York store. Il
don't say this Joe is held for beehn'
ne chinaman sole and alone, The fact
h he's been hayin' a mighty sight too
gay time OF late. an so think ita
a good. safe play. bein' as IT'S a hot
day ana we has the time, 20 sorter
sall the committee together an ask lta
views. whether We better hang this
we're Navajo Joe yet or not?'
'Mr. President" responded Dave
init. ~ I'm IN order. moves we take
thls Navajo Joe an proceeds 70
stretch his neck aln't basin It on
nothin' particular, but lettln' her slide
under the general head OF bein' adapt
ed TO public good.
do / hear any remarksf asked I'm
right. III not. takes Mr. TUFTS very
excellent motion as the census OF THU
meetin'. and It's hang she is'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
NAVAJO JOE.

Navajo Joe IS out Of luck. ofdlu-
arlly his yagarics are not regarded IN
wolfyille. His frequent appearance
In It's single street In a voluntary ex-
hibltion OF nice foats Of horsemanship'
coupled with an exhibition Of pisto'
shooting. In which old tomato cans
and passe beer bottles perform as tar
gets, has hitherto excited NO more
baleiul sentiment In the Woliville
bosom than disgust
but today 70 IS different Camps
like individuals. have moods. AZ THIS
time Wolfyillc il experiencing a wave
OF virtue. II may have been excited
by the presence OF pale party OF
eastern tourists. just now abiding at
the o. X hotel. gentlemen which the
rather sanguine sentiment Of WoliVille
credits with modltatlng an investment
OF treasure IN her rocks and rills. Hut
whatever the reason. Woliyillc virtue
Is certainly aroused. which makes It
bad day for Navajo Joe.
The angry sun smitcs holly In the
deserted causoway Of wolfyillo. Tho
| public ~ within doors The Red Light
saloon Is striving nightly. Navajo
Joe. rendering himself prisoner TO
Jack Moore. rescue or no rescue, has
by order OF that sagaclous body been
conveyed by his captors before the
vigilance committee and Is about to be
tried for his life.
what was Navajo Joo's immediate
crimc7 Certainly not grave one
Ten days before IL would have hardl,
earned comment lie has killed
Chlnaman. Here Is the story;
"Yero comes that prairie dog Navajo
Joe. all spraddlcd out" says Dave
Tut.
at looks like this camp can ncvel
assoomc no alre." remarks Cherokee
Hall In a dlstempcrod way but TIM
we're mlser-blo Joe comes chargln' nj
to queer IT,"
A. he speaks that offending person
age. unconscious Of the great chang
In Wolfvllle morals. sweeps mp IN
street. expressing gladstone ana &c
static whoops aud whlrllng his plsto
on his forchnger like wheel Of light
one Of the tourists stands In III
door Of the hotel smoking a pipe I
short. brief puffs Of astoniahment, an
reviews the amazing performance. Ma
vajo Joe at once and abruptly halt
Gazing for dlsgruntlod moment o
tho man from the east. he takes th
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

nmIliAiln


Fi'tshurg, Kan. May IA majority
oil the coal miners In this district, or
uered out last week by National Presi-
dent Mitchell Of the u. NJ. W. A., went
70 work yesterday as usual. ApeculIar
Phase Of the agitation Is the fact that
II Is principally the union men who arc
opposed 10 the strike, and that the
majority Of the non-union men are In
iaVor OF II, Mass meetings we're held
IN The various camps yesterday, being
wen attended, and the anti-strike feel
ing was freely expressed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

The following are some Of the deep
est wells In the world: In Europe. one
at Passy. France. depth 1000 feet; at
La Chapelle. Paris. depth 1850 feet;
at GronoIle. Paris, depth i.793 feet;
Neusalwerk. near Minden, depth 2.2ss
feet; at Kisslngen, Bavaria. depth 1878
feet; at sperenberg, near Berlin. depth
1870 feet; at Pesth, Hungary. depth
3.1s2 feet. The well at sperenberg.
near Berlin. is the deepest well In the
world. In the United States there are
wells located at st. Louis. Mo. depth
s,Sl3 feet; at Louisville. Ky. depth
2.OsG feet; at Columbus. o.. depth
2.775h feet; at Charleston, S. c.. depth
1850 feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

The lower house Of the oonyoeatlon
OF the church OF England has passed a
resolution declaring that the law OF
the church does not recognize divorce.
and asking the bishops to devote them
selves to securing action OF parliament
10 the end that the church shall not
remarry divorced persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
ONE oF cAro,s SELLS.
ICouncil Bluffs Nonpareil. |


Cato Sells, in common with other
democratic orators, is finding it very
embarrassing to denounce the war and
at the same time praise the warriors.
In his speech at Oskaloosa Saturday he
declared the Philippine war to be
without justification either in law or
morals and contrary to our traditions
and Institutions. Yet. in the next
breath he said; Every true American
glories in the victories of our soldiers
and will rejoice on the day that they
shall return TO their homes crowned
with the glory they have Won
1t would be interesting to everybody
concerned except to Cato himself, If he
would attempt to express these senti-
inents in welcoming speech to the re-
turning soldiers:
Members of the Fiftyflrst Iowa: We
gladly greet and welcome you. we
glory in the victories you have won in
carrying on war which has no justi-
| fication in law or in morals. We rejoice
that you now return to your homes
crowned with the glory of having
trampled on the sacred traditions and
institutions Of this great republic
Welcome, brave imperialists, welcome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
PLAIN DUTY or NOTERS.

i
y otsts - go '1''s sNl'i'ss go
s'.oo' ''te eoit'5iss 'ts'ss'0ti - i9N . =
3'"a' . see'l''s o''t '.1s NoSssts, - y
lsafea tiiae 'iis i'sk q aeelSs f'siese
~ ponies ~ saf WE hllil'a s
assiiis :. eiie ~ Ssipl'3s M''ien ''ie
IN = >os'5iiiD7i = " 'Fa = pfos-
perry esilas = illaN7 pope sa'isii=a
WIN i'fess.iis N'i''iitt2iis' a. y w
douptesily Goes y s TAR ana reason
ape 'nal siiss slsoai' i'aiiisss = =
''e ensuing s.ieeei3il isa' more = :
'heiT appt9FSi y g eilofoushis 5epuNs
aiio 'o'-' iiis'As5'' se'lss
WINNIE N SIOUX : ny carry 'his Afef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
good government" says the Davenport

good government" says the Davenport
Republican.
The Spirit Lake Beacon predicts that
lie there is anything like full vote in
Iowa this fall the republican majority
will, next to the corn crop, be the big
lgest thing in the state.
The Sioux City Journal observes that
Iowa has permitted another season to
pass without making any arrangements
for the manufacture of beet sugar with
in its borders. 1t is safe to say that this
without beet sugar factory. The de-
velopment of this industry is one of the
certainties that the future of Iowa holds
in store.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18

prevented successful coping with the
fires, but in one case q large winery was
saved by using 10000 gallons of newly
made wine as an extinguisher. The
wine was pumped from the watts, and
then forced through pipes upon the
flames. This reverses the old scriptural
method by converting wine into water.
A terrible epidemic of dysentery is
sweeping over Japan. official statistics
show that out OF $4,000 persons at
tackled nearly 10000 have died this
year up to September IA. AT Night
Igata loo deaths have occurred out of
5000 patients. Authorities estimate
that 100000 cases will be recorded by
the end of October. Dysentery was un-
known in Japan until 1880, when 1t was
brought by ship from abroad. That
year it killed 1900 people. Thereafter IT
spead steadily until in 1898 41,000 per-
sons perished. Out of 100000 cases
recorded from 1880 to the end of 1898
247. 900 proved fatal DIR. Kitosa has
discovered a method of incubation
with which he hopes to check the raw
ages of dysentery. Out OF sixty patients
experimental upon this summer but
one has died.
Dewey's $4,000 watch. a gift from
Boston, is to be inscribed, "Gridley,
you may fire when ready" 1t need not
be inferred, however, that this is go-
as-you -please timepiece.
One of the Chicago banks has in its
possession remarkable check, which
it recently cashed for depositor. The
latter who is stock raiser, owed a
contractor $500 for the construction of
builder demanded his money the stock
man felt in his pocket for paper on
which to make out check, and, find
ing none, he wrote the order on a
shingle, using marking pencil. 1t was
honored and the president of the bank
had ii framed as curiosity.
The anti-expansionists have been air.
ing their unpatriotic sentiments in Chi
cago at a general meeting. Gov
ernor Boies was in attendance and was
the first TO place his name on the
register Carl Schurz and Edward At
kinson We're present and attracted at
tention. The attitude of the conyen-
tion was Enthusiastically hostile to Presi-
dent Mckinley and the republican pol
hey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

I cRESTON = Rev. William Pearce
closed his ministerial labors in this city
with his farewell sermon at the Baptist
church.
BRIGHTON - The Congregational
people have called new preacher, Rev.
Grassland. a graduate of Princeton
Theological seminary.
DUMONT-J. NJ. Nichols has sold his
farm east of town, consisting OF 1875
acres. to Charles Pfander. of Ackley.
The price paid was s45 per acre, says
the Times.
| FORT DODGE-Elliott Colburn spent
Sunday at home here. He is acting as
civil engineer for the Marshalltown 6.
South Dakota railway, being occupied
at present in trying to get an outlet for
the road east from Fraser to Story
City.
WATERLOO--Clare p. De Vol. a
brother to Rev. George r. De Vol. died
very suddenly Sunday night at his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
1NFoRMATIoN For BRYAN

We believe it was Bryan who said
that it was too bad that Iowa was not
better represented in congress. leaving
the inference to be drawn that our pres
ent congressman are not men of intlu-
ence. We would refer MIN to the New
York Nation, democratic and as rank
an anti sheet as there is published.
The editor, Mr.. T.. l.. Godkin, a man of
great ability and tremendous strength
as writer, but now an old man, soured
and grabbed, whose pen is more often
dipped in vitriol, has this to say of the
two men of whom Iowa is so proud:
Senator Allison and Congressman
Henderson of Iowa made speeches OF
Saturday in which the financial legisla
ton of the coming session of congress
was touched upon with more or less dis
tinctness. Both of these gentlemen
hold positions near to the sources o.
power, the former being a member o.
the finance committee of the senate ant
the latter being chairman of the hous'
caucus committee on this subject, ant
the prospective speaker of the house
Mr. Hendersons position is now TIN
more influential of the two. since he viii
have the power to organize the house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
IoMA PRESS COMMENT.

THE Boer war having begun in earn
est, the Kentucky campaign has found
a worthy rival for public attention. re-
marks the ottumwa Courier.
The Des Moines Capital thinks Fred
White has a good deal more excuse for
feeling sick than Bryan has.
According to the Council Bluffs Non
pareil ut is difficult to decide whether
the reports of the republican meetings
or those concerning the democratic
meetings are most encouraging to the
republican cause.
THE enthusiasm Of Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Cato Sells for Abraham Lincoln is
really beautiful even it did take them
forty years to catch up and catch on,
says the Keokuk Gate City.
Every indication points to a land
slide in favor Of Governor Shaw and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18
THE PEOPLE ARE THE ARB1TERs

THE PEOPLE ARE THE sARBITERS.
The visit OF President Mckinley in
the west has done much to place him
and his administration in closer touch
with the people VS. public addresses
have also given the people a better
knowledge of the powers and limita-
tions of the chief executive and to show
them that he is but servant of the re-
public as anxious aud willing 10 learn
and act upon their Views as he is 10 inn
part his own hopes, aspirations and
purposes. AT Madison, MIS-. in refer
ring to the national attitude toward the
Philippines. he said: The president has
no power, even II he MAS disposed,
which he is not. 10 alternate q single foot
of territory which we have honestly ae-
CURED, or give up sovereignty over il
to any other people. That power be-
longs to the people. That power is vest
ed in congress, which represents the
people. and no such poN5er was eyer
given to the chief executive by the peo-
pie, by congress or By the constitution
and 10 use such power would be base
usurpatlon of the prerogative by the
chief executive of the government
He is clear in showing where such
power resides. He is also frank i'll dis
closing his own views about the reten-
ton Of the Philippines, ana the fact
that his sentiments are cheered to the
echo indicates that they strike a popular
chord. Yet he viii aim to carry out the
national purpose, whether it be for ths
retention Of The Philippines or in grant
ing them sovereignty. As public senti
ment now runs it viii not be difficult Il
forecast The action ct congress when i
uext assemblies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18


Young children, to avoid
marasmus, scrofula, or
rlckets, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats andhypophosphites. DR.
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Mcdica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York. asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver Oil partly dlgested and
combined with hypophos-
phites. it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth
scorr s. s 81 ;ss. a = ss;s': New y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18

of the republican party to maintain all
the currency of the country at par with
gold and convertible into gold at the
will of the holder, mot by the voice of
the party, but by the voice of the Amer
lean people," He added that "the laws
upon our statute books on this subject
Will be invigorated and strengthened TO
maintainit and preserve it, and to make
it impossible for any secretary of the
treasury or any president, by his own
fiat, and without positive affirmative
legislation by congress, to force upon
the people, in some hour of temporary
depression or national slumber, the de-
preciated standard of silver money. or
place any of our money at premium
or discount 1t is impossible to mis-
take the purport of these words. or to
doubt that the senator speaks with au-
thority. What he says implies not mere
~ that the senate finance committee
has reached definite conclusions on this
subject. but that it has assured itself OF
the necessary number of votes to pass
the bill.
AFTER CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS.
Ii is quite possible that Brigham III.
from Utah, may not be inclined to APP
pear in Washington to take his seat in.
the house. In his home, Salt Lake
City. two indictments for polygamy
have been found against him and he is
row lodging the officers of the state.
1t is reported that he is in hiding in
xrif.i
lily But whether he appears or not. it
liz plainly evident that he ought not to
be allowed to represent Utah in con-
gress. The indictments in themselves
are prima facia evidence that he is a
volator OF law and is therefore I'M
worthy of a seat.
The effort now being made TO pre-
( vent him from securing seat in the
national house is not the result of
lpartisanship. for he would be sup
planted by a democrat tisoberts is a
Democrat if he Mere rejected and a
Successor elected nor is it because he
lis a Norman that war is made upon
him in his own state and elsewhere.
1t is solely because he is a violator
q s'ife "a against po's sai'is ''ias '',s
/ movement AGAINST MN mas sahsh IS
Tive form. Mr.. Roberts married all
his plural wives long after the law
Il against polseai'ls ilaa so'ie i'''o *
ilset' ana ne married eafi ~ eiiei's ~
wiliful defiance OF the laws OF ms
.eountry as Web as IN defiance OF the
moral conscience OF civilized mankind.
As 70 the clam that Roberts mas
lobeyea the laws against polygamy and
unlawful cohapitatlon ever since
the manifesto OF President Moodruff
8of the Mormon church, by which the
said vicegerent suspended, the prac-
tiee Of poiygalny, Rev William 4
Il Campbell, of Salt Lake City declares
There Will be abundant evidence pre-
scented TO congress TO prove that MI
Roberts has persistently defied thos'
laws ever since he Was imprisoned 70!
this offcnse in 1889 and that his cas-
has become very much aggravated
since his Imprisonment, because hs
has since that time taken an add,
rional wife and because of his con.
tinued willful violation of the solemn
pledges which We're made by him an'
the other Mormon leaders in orde
that they might regain what they ha,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-18

Seventeen thousand claims have been
fled against the United States as result
of the war with Spain. The echoes OF
that short, sharp and decisive conflict
will reyerberate for many years to come
Syracuse Herald.