davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

The midsummer Issue OF the Young
Ladies Home Journal Is n fiction NUM-
Der containing ten short stories Dy
noted authors OF the day. The notable
list begins with story BY John ken
drick Bangs entitled, Tho Book Sales
OF Mr Peters" and Ia written IN the
authors choicest style. OF the nine 9TH
cra THE Man Of the Gate u the Noun
tain" by Hainlin Gafiund. lB the most
remarkable contrihuton-rchca N
the immliahle style of that first of
western story writer's. scenes or west
ern life. with tho freshest possible
touches ~ character skotching and
scene painting 10 connection with novel
Incident The number contains besides
these some " the marizine'f most In
torestlnv departments. and ls embel-
lishcd hy number OF most excellent "
Illustrations.
"Hltu" contributes 20 the August
number of The American queen an ORIG
inul story entitled, Marrying Title:
or An American on Abroad Rccrca-
ton and sports are given their full share
hroidory ana fancy WORK VIII nud Do
the pages devoted 90 thcsr subjects sov-
crll original designs nud srggcstions
The American queen. New York
The August number ot The Forum
r. ~, ol.','',. 1919 ,s on Up ~
u.,i.s II D. dt..,,1..9 7,,rflf IN
1.rrI.s La Oct urit,tts ~ Z g.,,,s,,t
geB.fgi N x tiarri.ep ,y4itas ~ t.gyni
urd,r f.erd t,rsysr. : IL NfoTefi ~
an article on Ultimate World Politics.
Dr. y. j. Klny0uu tells Of Antltoxina In
.s..' ard tb.f. w., ,rti,ie1 ia, tst... ~
rgirst gynrinn firidge IL - "a oi,,,,,'.
peng N,ry p srith t.,f,,,i.i fi-,.it,
LYMAN u gnre III. Il g.rr.tary ~ th.
trrasuryl E5,yin H. nan 6sr9r IL
Austin uoiand ~ Fattncr ,rd I,,,r.
renee J. Uurkee gubs g4und9 tiyu
service llouiJ Air ana Nt,fiye p,v'sr
Atperlc,n trabit1fttig. an B.',,',,.i'
bittv ia fsftrint.r. ,ttns .t,t ~. ~
Il Gold Glrralgti,, a." ,1m,n,a ~
forconnl discussion The Forum pub.
-
The August number OF Self-Culturc
continues 90 show the rapid strides
made by that unique magazine. Tho
half-tonc pictures are superb. and they
Illustrate such interesting subjects az
quebec, the Gibraltar of America"
'fhe Birth OF the America Flag" "a
Decade Of Institutional Development In
Phlladelphla'" "Papal Possibilities" ana
The portraits in Papa Posilbilties" are
ON photographs by tho official
PHOTOGRAPHER at the Vatican. The thrill
Ing story Of Andruaa Hofer presents
reproductions Of the celebrated paint
lngr by Franz Dcfrcrgor. which illus.
tfuto the scenes NJ the patriots stormy
career. An Instructive article bv Mr.
Edwin Burrltt Smith sctH forth tho
legal status NJ trusts. and outlines the
ancient English and modern American
legislation directed against monopollea
SIR Loon Mead advances an able plea
fpr "a national school OF diplomacy TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
HOOKS


"rhe Sixth Sense and other Stories"
u q volume VI Margaret sutton Brig-
| Goes tales which have appeared In var
| luul magazines. The tito story IL one
o. the STRONGEST pieces ~ magazine hc-
upn % last year. Tho plot Ia novel; and
the climax 80 ono of great power and
I tthgs a young soldier lH reported
hHed e. Gettysburg. A c0mrade tells
me lads mother 90 he dying messages.
a Firl OF the ncirhborho0d who has all
ways been shy aud uunOticod. seeing
We mothers grief. declares To- her that
the dead man was her betrothed Tho
mother finds consolation in this SYM
pnihy, ana comes 90 love the rirl as
hef own daughter She Introduces her
W hft social circle. ana the shy. bee
served gill develops into n chsrmlug
woman. Then une day the rcldler np.
pears lie was wounded in tho head
Hid had only Just fully recovered his
itNuliln1. The mother b. terribly
.hnfkcd when De- denies bis engagement
20 the glrl who has become POI dear TO-
hcr sh. explains that the rirl hna ac-
quIrci the sixth sense VI motherhood.
which accounts Tor hsr charm THE sol.
dlcr asks 90 SEQ her and the inter-
view ~ one ~ Intense interest. The ellie
max o. happy one for both but 10 la
MOT Wen here 90 reveal H. Tho story
~ well worth the attention OF any lover
VI good literature. The other stories ARE
900 good especially the one entitled
Apples Of Gold" tNow YORK. Harper
a Brothers.
An unusually wcli-wrttcn English
story ot political and society lie DO an
Interior Misunderstanding Hhlrr b. Sun
Beetles A Comedy NJ Nickname Land"
by Thomas pinkerion. The activities
of the spfiFhtiy story center around the
EFFORTS uf cxpectant heim To- check the
cNtfaVugnnt hDuofnCtious of wealthy
old gentleman 90 his native villar, by
Inducing him 20 stand Tor parliament.
ara then connlvlng nt his defeat by arr
ruyinE the villages against him ut the
polls. The "sun beetles are tho male
and female society Insects nasiHtinr In
the conspiracy. Tho story ubuunds ln
striking individual purtralturca. pung-
oni dialogue and quaint descriptive con.
celu. all ~ which will be- appreciated
less 10 an American than IN an Eng
fish atmosphere. but which will be rel
iahud everywhere Tor their literary nav.
or. New York. John LnncJ
a Thoroughly lntcrrstinF and vniu-
able historic volume u "reminiscences
" the King % Roumania" edited from
the original. with an Introduction By
sidney Whitman. II II represented 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

tents includes articles on a.. g..
subjects: Woman'e fnfe-n" lollowisr
lament The Paramount p1,.'''lai pii.
Pacific, constitutional COMMIT, " "a,
land The Case Agalnst an tlh.
Science. Anu-Trurt Nhristaa
Japnn's Entry Into the Fan,t,,' t.la
lions, The Zionist Movement 9i "a.
for Politicians, The Cersors,t,,,' 'h..ciIl
stare v England, 4 Century ny IN sl ~
Of Poverty '"' Fleasurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

ls very similar to that OF humidity in
the physical
Some minds are no lndomltublc that
axe scoWa 90 have mo- power against
them, ANA they retain 90 the very last
the freshness and vigor Of youth.
Among these must De rcokoncl Thco-
durr MnmmEDu. the great historian,
who Just the other day could be- seen
renrchinr Tor new fields iu the Blblin-
thequr Rationale Bt Paris, No II Ne
years had never passed over his had.
Unlike most scholars, Mommsen II
known 10 the general public as well as
90 the smaller world uf students Tor
the wonderful Clearucss with which he
nurrntu1 the GRADUAL rise OF Rome has
fascinated every reader OF every con.
dltlou,
This l8 due largely TO tho fact that
Mommreu has always been 70 politician
us we'll nH scholar has lived among
men uH wen as among books. has helped
ln the making Of AN empire us well as
of "a history, In iSiN he took such a
prominent part In the constitutional
movement that he was deprived ot his
professional chair ut Leipzig In 1859
bee was tried and acquitted on charge
of Hlnnderiug bismarck. Ana just tho
other day some OF hls political opinions
in relation 60 tho treatment ~ SChlcs-
Wig-Uolat,lu and the growth OF the
navy excited no little stir In German
official circles,
Admirers of Robert Barr. the brilliant
novelist VIII read with pleasure the
opening chapters VI hts story Jennie
Baxter. Journalist" ln tonlghtH
"NywH' The story Is OF vivid and
fascinating interest TO women and
neWfpapcr workers especially but tho
great reading public viii md in Ia
every evidence that Mr. BnrrH abilities
are Weeping up to his own brilliant
standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

provide a storehouse OF Information.
air Foote believes that Il II possible
To evolve regulations wisely governing
municipal ownership and operation Of
public services and 90 render corporate
ownership Just ana IL IN 10 point out
Mhat such regulations should Doe that
MS work mainly ia directed The CHIEF
criticism To be made upon his propoal.
tph u that II 81 too conservative IL
expects from corporation owners n de.
gree OF public spirit ana noqulescenrp
~ q system ~ moderate guaranteed
profit which few OF thom Will consld.r
a. satisfactory substitute Tor the extor-
lions usually practlced upon tho public.
Rupert, by the Grace Of God-the sto.
~ OF an unrecordcd plot sot forth by
WIN Fortoscue, edited and revised by
Dora treenwell McChesney. Romance
centers about Rupert. prince Of Tho
palttlnate, son OF tho clcctor Frederirk
ana nephew OF Charles /. OF England
he was the most celebrated raynlr,
leader In the Enrlish war. ON thp rovai,
ltt Side. and throughout hla Ions cnresr
ON lnnd and seH was happy In me
amazing fidelity 10 his person shown bv
thousands OF soldiers This weu-Urit.
ten story relates 70 the troubled n.,tn1
when England WAS torn by tho strurels
between the forces OF the parliament
and those Of Charles, ana esppclnlIv to
"A plot 10 place Rupert on the tbrnns
~ place of his worthless uncle which
came 90 nnught only because OF the I'M
shakahle loyalty uf the prince. II is
powerful picture OF time when tho
helds were trumpled today by one army
ana tomorrow by ita ndyerHnrles When
bands OF soldiers raided and robbed
WIN htile regard 10 anything but tho
Whim OF the moment. and when \
strong arm ana a good horse were n
mans best friends Through il runs
the love story Of WIN FOrtescue ana his
fair lady. II may be commended "a "a
narrative which one will be disposed Ia
read al y sitting, despite lts length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
THE PRAYER OF SELF.

One knclt within a world Of care
And Hin, aud lifted up his prayer;
II ak thee. Lord, for health, and
power
To meet the duties of each hour;
For peace from care. Tor daily food.
For NE prolonged ana iillcd with good
! praise thee Tor thy riftn received.
For sins forgiven. Tor pains relieved.
For near and dear ones spared and
blessed.
For proapered toll ana promised rust
This prayer I make In HE great name
VINO Tor my FOULS salvation came"
hut ~ he prayed. Toy az HE slide
Stood the thorn-crowned Christ. and
sighed.
20 blind dbciple.-camc I then
To bless the Helflahncsa OF mcn2
Thou asketh health. amidst the cry
~ human strain and agony
Ih0u nHkoth peace. while an around
Trouble bows thousands 70 the ground.
Thou aHketh life Tor thine ana thee.
While others die. thou thnnkcat me
For giiia. for pardon. Tor success,
FOR Thine own narrow happiness.
Nay; rather bow Thy head ana pray
That while Thy brother stnrvca today
Thou fnnyHt not eat thy bread at paae.
Tray that no health or wealth or peace
May lull thy soul while the world lies
Praise not. while others weep. thai thou
brow.
praiso not, thy sins have pardon found.
while others ainh In darkness
nigh,
outeast and lost, curse God and dlcg
Not In my name thy prayer was made.
Not Tor my sake thy praises paid.
MY gift h sacrifice. my blood
Was shed FOR human brotherhood.
And till Thy brothers woe b. thine
Thy heartbeat knows no thrub Of mine.
Tome, leave thy selfish hopes and see
Thy birihrlght of humanity
shun sorrow not. BE- brave 90 bear
The worlds dark weight OF sin and
care.
Spend ana be spent. ycaru suffer. give.
Ana IN thy brethren learn 10 i've"
-Princilla Leonard.
The August issue OF McCurp'a Ia
styled the Midsummer fiction rlmhpr.
ana OF fiction Il has an abundance ~
Interesting matter Ia Tho state Against
Ellsworth, st. Patrick tho snrpiuts.
aud the Sinner. The HnllyEunEr Gun.
The Gentleman from Indiana. By Cour-
tcny OF tho Clown, ANA Jenny AZ the
same time u has q decidedly entertain
Ing llHt uf contents. historical and de-
heripuvc, In The Cape 60 Cairo Railway.
Capturing q Confederate Mail. aud the
Death of Abraham Lincoln. each article
being written In graphic Styles. Is.
Mcclure Co., New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Browning collectors viii be intcroatcd
IN u letter addressed by n. liunu 10 the
Athohacum, relating To nm Interesting
md Ar Balm says. n have lust un-
elriht a rare ORIGINAL Battle " Mara,
th0n.' by Mrs. browning A. $50 TOW
copies OF this are known it may inter.
ct your readers 10 hear uf this one.
which contains uu inscription iu Mrs
lirownlng's handwriting. uH follows:
~ birthday ouur.uf frum Lizubgth to
her dear Trepnck March 1890 Trep.
sack was MrH. liruWuuFt eldest sister.
she IN turn gave 10 tp Emma Pearson,
whose uutugrurh lt also bears. ua fll-
lows. Emma Pearson. 1866 She inter-
ward gave % tu Samuel Pearson. whose
autograph % also b,urs, as follows.
SAMUEL Pearson 81. A., lNtt 10 has
been M this family until recently. when
purchased H."
II was distinguished company which
accompanied Mark Twin over Lame
beth Palace The other day and yNlm-
med the ancient rilngc and tho mould
ihg Lambeth manuscripts, In tho PARTY
was Sir William Trvluwuy. "a direct dos
hccndnut N that ilHhnp TruNWUy
whose Imprisonment hv James 10 ale
most caused un lusurrcctluu lu Durn-
wan, whore tho rrDlawuys have boon
great Hquirrs since before the Donms-
day hook Thirty thousand Cornish
miners were reported 20 be- marching un
London, a fact which b prpseryci ln
the well known song.
And shall Trpllwuuy die.
And shall Trrluwny dlpf
Thirty thousand Cornish mon
WIN know the reason why.
This song a. modern and WINS written
by the Rev. r, g. Hnwkpr but ID b. so
good an Initiation NJ ulIlul uf ths
days " James u TINT o. deceived even
40 good Judge us Muuaulry. who Hlp-
posed that ID was composed ut the time
Of the bishops 1rrOat
Say what you win. there o. nothing
IKE igures-louthor "lsu't iu ID" with
figures. chrIttendyu Marriott. In tho
Drltlc, has applied the tablcs or nddi-
ton multiplication and subtraction.
ana also vulgar fractions. 60 ths sub.
Jeet "Ihe Chances OF New Writer'S"
ana arrives nt this gloomy outlook for
the year re says we may safely
assume that in the present ypur 1880
there VIII De $500 magazine writer's in
ull who VIII are publication. OF
these 5000 win be fact writer's ana 1, 500
nction writer's Some 2 900 OF the former
and b25 of the latter viii bee wholly new;
LOO Of the former ana 1926 OF tho latter
VIII be nearly new. li0O Of the former
and b25 OF the latter viii BE- fairly old,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

iNl VIII ne "lu anu thutouNny ealAb-
liahcd frlonda' IA. X
Those who know Count Tolstoi only
a. a bold thinker and writer IN land
where % iH dangerous o. be- distinctly
either must naturally ho DESTROYS ~
knowing something authentic ~ the
private llfo of the distinguished Rus
Sian. This Information ia furnished In
an attractive form ln 70 neat iOl-pnro
volume entitled How Count L. n Tol-
Htol lives and Works" hy j. A. scrr-
yernhu. translated from tho ltuaslau
10y Isabel T.. HupFuod. Features uf thl
little book are full-lHurth, slide hy-Fldr
portraits VI Count TulHtoi and his wife.
both IN humble peasant costume. In
age he ig something over 90 and his
face. aH described by the author is "a
true PEASANTS fuce-slmulo rustic with
broad nose, u weather beaten skin.
and thick, oyorhnnRlng browH from be-
meath which small. keen, gray eyes peer
sharply forth"
The author nrst know Tolstol IN 1899.
and since that time having been iu In
Innate social relationship with him and
Ills family. both IN Moscow and on his
country estate at pnpyuw polynna. n
qualified 20 give fnlt and accurate ac-
count u the great Writer'S daily habits.
lie tolls how the count and his eldest
daughter live us ycgotnrlans at home.
when the countess ana most of their
other children. while honoring and low
lhN MN i've ln moru conventional
way. lie describes the domestic habits
" the household, repeats conversations
Of the count with himself ana others.
and shows his dealings with and avn
phthy for the poor, hy whom hlH name
~ rcvercd an over Hys's His books
may De suppressed hy ~ government.
but his NE Is protected by the love Of
the people.
When sojournlng Tor season I'm Mos.
COW, IolHtpl and his family occupied "a
modern tWp.stury wooden house be-
longing TO one NJ the sons. Al the
rooms are low-uudded and plainly fur
uishod. when the author first visited
TolHtul in his Moscow home DE- found
him In hiH study "nt "a small writing
table, with bis foot tucked up under
him, engaged In Writing something by
the liFht ~ candle. II was u small
almost square chamber wholly without
decorations with low ceiling and
broad windows looking out ON the gar.
don. Beside one Of the windows stood
small, plain table, covered with
papers, and h1lf-empty bookcase. Hla
library is 40 his country house. 'lud De-
Keeps in Moscow only reference books
dealing with tho subject ON which be- D.
working
Familiarity with the llfe " tho Rus.
sian people. with their mental aud ply
steal wants. stirred 60 thplr lowest
depths the symplthics NJ Tont1I. and
D." began 60 devote hiH literary luborH
90 their iuteregtH. Nor this alone. lie
Nlsltrd the NIGHT lodFnE-houaoa com.
piled nlmauuCs Tor tho people. wrbI.
primers ANA little books with popuI
rNpuHitlous concerning the Hlr, the work
NJ the sun, the chemistry OF the soil.
ETC. ANA contributed Go the extent NJ
hlH means 10 the rellpf OF the poor.
puring tho famine NJ 1891 ho abandoned
HE literary work aud appnt several
NHN f#| "a 81 J. I'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

| llleI
'isttli
] SIT
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

undergone many vicissitudes and has
changed hands many times. The east
ern end remained under Spanish rule
until 1874, when the Inhabitants, stirred
UP by the efforts of their neighbors to
win freedom. decided to throw off the
Spanish yoke. On Feb. ~, 1874, they
declared their independence.
A constitution was framed and Pedro
Santana was elected president. He re-
signed in 1S4S. and several men tried to
guide the fortunes Of the republic under
military rule. In 1857 rebellion broke
out and President -Baez was driven out.
Santana and liberalism again came
into power. In 1851 Santana, sick al
heart over his inability to preserve or
der, suddenly invited Spain to resume
her authority. Spain sent troops over,
whereupon serious rebellion broke
out, and after two years of fighting. in
which every conceivable atrocity was
committed, Spain was forced to re-
tire, and Baez was recalled to author
ity.
In 1871 President Grant sent three
commissioners to examine into the con
dition of the republic whose inhabitants
almost unanimously voted for annex
alton. Their report was favorable, but
congress took no action.
In 1886 General Ulysses Heureaux
was elected president. He was re-
elected thrice in succession. His tenure
of office would have ended next Febru-
airy, when, had he lived, he would prob
ably have been again chosen to guide
the destinies of the troubled and trou-
hiesome little seIni-island republic.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

! - 4 L Il
These events were greedily seized
upon by the European sensationalist.
He at once declared, under the guise of
an interview with some unnamed
Frenchman, that the real object of
President Mckinley in sending war
ships to Santo Domingo was not to re-
store order, but to be on hand to seize
the first opportunity to Intervene" for
the purpose of adding the name of
Santo Domingo to our list of colonial
possessions. He insanely shrieked that
the alleged revolutionaries were really
paid American agents, sent down there
to create disturbance in order to give
the United States an excuse to land
troops and thus insert the wedge.
which would be necessary prelin-
mary to our grabbing the island.
Now, 1t is not needful to be overbur-
idened with gray matter to understand
the absurdity of all this. The absorb
ton of santo Domingo would be the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

THIs is the silly season in Euro
pean, politics. At this time of the
year the politicians and political
writer's seize with avidity upon any oc-
currence that can in any manner be
twisted inteA sensation. If the United
States can8hss brought into ridicule in
some waytsp q1nch the better, for con-
tinental EUROPE lis desperately jealous
IF nc H. "u---sS. ~ 80
This faSfswas abundantly illustrated
quite recently. Just when the sensa-
ton mongers were hard UP for sub
ject on which, to give play to their fer
tile imaginatlons, the wires flashed the
report over the whole world that Pres
ident Heureaux of the republic of
Santo Domingo had been assassinated.
AS soon as the news was verified Pres
ident Mckinley sent two warships into
those waters to protect the interests
and lives of Americans and other for
eigners. The vice president of Santo
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

some Of the most
wonderful things
alo ng this line
are the expert
ments which are
low performed
with liquid air.
Liquid air is so
cold that when
poured on a
block of ice it
hollis like a drop
of wat ter on a
redhot stove lid.
and a kettleful
"a .-ks-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24


which
Greenwich
family being built by them in America Gge
n
English the immortal words 4hnne
the Rensselaer, family when party OF
variety of that me guests could not
for his dosge verses and It is claimed
the the OF the
demolished
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

that more than once the question Of
annexation to the United States has
been, seriously discussed by the people
of Santo Domingo, when they were
sorely pressed by invasions from their
next door neighbors. the Haitians, who
occupy the other half of their island.
The island has had many owners since
it was discovered by Columbus in 1892.
The first Spanish colony in the new
world was founded on the north shore
in 1496, and soon the whole island be-
came a Spanish settlement.
In 1885 the British Admiral Drake
seized Santo Domingo city, and only
relinquished it on receiving ransom
of $4,000 ducats. About 1882 the French
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

siiN Ci. IL
b c e n brought
over from Eng
land by a New
York society wo-
man and is one
of the most val
-uable felines in
America. 1t is
* n o w n a $ a
short faced Roy
al Siamese and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

an ice cake will simmer away like
teapot on the hob. Air can now be fro
zen at such small expense that 1t will
soon be used for numerous mechanical
and manufacturing purposes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

position on the
Manacles, would
have saved the
Paris and the
Mohegan from
running ashore
on that danger
GUS bit of Eng
lish coast. This
machine is what
is known as the
whistling buoy.
1t is capable of
G Nv n 6 out a
much more ef-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
ITO What Base Uses. .

The unique stringed Instrument
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton was picked up in Paraguay not
long ago by curio collector of New
York. 1t is made from a human skull,
the upper part of which is cut away,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
The Sultan's Son.

The young son of 1.-The Sick Man of
Europe as he has been called for so
long, has just been admitted to the re-
ligion of the Mussulman. and to cele-
brate that event has had his photo
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
Santo Domingo fiotbed Of Revolution.

took possession of the west shore, and
their numbers increased so rapidly that
in 1897 Spain gave up the.westerH part
of the island to France.
This western part of the island has
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

while the SKIN that covers The instru-'
nlelil. us we'll las The huii decorations
a.tSh. are from the same body rs Once
earn, I'd the sl-lili. The Jaws arg 20 ar
ranged thar they are movable. Taken
altogether, this Paraguayan fiddle is
about as isrewsome an instrument az
melody as could possibly be con-
ssructci.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

most unpropitious for any operation
against Santo Domingo were it even
possible that we would even entertain
such suggestion for moment.
1t is interesting to note. however,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
A Fair Disciple Of Landseer.

artist pictures
domestic
ywho