davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11

vora can he bought to do better service
Army cavalry trousers, s2.75 pair:
special small sizes, 80 and 80 waists.
81 2s. rubber blankets and poncos,
from si,25 up. Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat, $3.50. buffalo fur ovcrCoats.
s95 each; overconts. $3.50 to 81; can
vas hoods, Use each. chlncilla head
and neck protectors. 6Oc each. soft
black wool SLOUGH hats, iOc each.
heavy all-wool flannel hlouses. 81 a.
s. each; heavy all-wool flannel over
shirts, s. each; dark navy blue ur-
dcrshlrts and drawers. 81 each. can
vas overalls and jumpers. 75c suit.
army carhnes cal. 45, SO; prospect
Ing packs, 81. grub bags, 25C; heavy
canvas lcgEiugs. Poe to ST. army re-
volvers, Remington patterns. 81 80
each; cauteens, 25c each. mosquito
bars. soc; shelter tents. 75c: army
bugles, 81, 600 sailors overcoats. AT
81. 10000 nll-wnul watch caps. at 25c,
1000 pairs ali-wool socks. at 1hc;
100 pairs canvas legRlnEs, at 75c; 200
new regulation white sailor suits. at
81 30; navy drawers. 81 l,nyards. 35c.
all-wool sweaters, s.: government
shoes, S3.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11

The Tacoma Saturday gabed statement
collapse the declaring that
storm RACED the unprotected harbo and that section OF the
dock $4,000. %
would deu compressed falsehoeS into
harbo had nothing
their deadly work The dam
$4,000 The did not lose
dollar The feed destroyed the Of W W cane
Taeomas deadwhch surprising
boundaries of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
a CHRISTMAS DINNER

The local Salvation army will
give its customary Christmas din
ner TO the poor people Of Sc
attic on Christmas evening. The
people of Seattle are contributing
money and provisions to this cause.
Wood, 1875 a load. Tel. Seattle
Y-l CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11

writer for
form the boom business
The samoan grls but occasions
shirts ordinarily children
ments all The refuse shoes and stockings
being uncomfortable burdens.
The point that with millions Of Asiaties
dress reform clothes might 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
AnsfHAtT on TITIE.

urfpuhH fIffMrFr = CO. iHs she "a
80 fftIabir abstract company rFiaHHthi
81 fHft We Hff nv uiahIuI HHatfFrfs ~
nIInIn. aIaIn.s liz llaLrs -ifssl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
GOVERNMENT GOODS

N Nothing better Tor Alaska,
~ timber country and hard
a can he bought to do better serxirS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11

n. " HoUOurOE. "a. az. &c. u7
Collins block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-11
rita gutsg ~ fIokAL uAtE ~
aEATTt-E

BATTLE
fsid a. capital #..+.s fibpV1
daHsfAl bslhlHH business tfaHtartss.
James ". Iiagr, ~. ....4.....s. pftsl1snt
Aiaufcs HaalrhsHs 90. s4s Fios President
Lester Tune. ..s4. ...szs... ...44 .,ashisf
o. y FnrkhHfsf ...... Nssisfant Cashier
fiHhf anH fsifHfaphic sEchanEs tHyabss
in al tie PRINCIPAL cittsa q the uaitsi
states anf fsrUfs
The oasis., 1899-08-05

For pice, clean shave or all artistic hair cut go to F. P Bustamante, Gale Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

Such matters should be looked into and no punishment on earth is too mean to be placed over the head of such a villain.
 Tempe News: Frank Curns this morning received painful though not a serious injury from a pocket knife in che hands of an intoxicated Mexican teamster, Juan Filante, who entered the office of A. !. Peters, in the Odd Fellows building, and de- manded a settlement for some haul ing. MT. Curns, who keeps Peters books paid the Mexican all that was due him, but Filante not being satis- fled proceeded to adjudicate the mat ter by the vigorous use of his pocket knife. Frank was returning his salutes to the best of his ability when he re- ceived a cut the full width of the palm of his left hand The affair might have ended in a murder but tor the opportune appearance of Geo. Wilbur who hit Filante behind the ear with a powerful right swing and completely eliminated him from the scene of ac- tiop through a screen door onto the sidewalk, where his friends came to the rescue of Don Juan. and carried him off.
The oasis., 1899-08-05
spain's Greatest Need.
him off,

MT. R. P. Olivia of Barcelona. Spain, spends his winters in Aiken, 5. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Btters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pains soou left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble. puriiies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve aud organ of the body If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed only 50 cents Sold by L w. Mix $ Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1899-08-05
ArlzoNA ~H~s.
icuiied from Exchanges.

come into printing once on tne uedu run and call aD editor out to see a washout. and show him weeks wash ing hanging on clothes line is mean enough to use wart on the back of his neck for d collar button. G. L.. Clayton don't know anything about the above.
 Graham Bulletin: F. E. Bacon met with painful accident last Saturday, which will lay him up for some time. In dismounting from his horse in front of Wm. NJ. Williams store, he stepped on round stone which rolled under his foot, and the sudden wrench broke the bones of the leg in two places, ab5ve the ankle.
 Graham Bulletin: Frank Biggel- baum of the Kinney ice works, reports an interesting item that goes to show the wonderful resources of Arizona. On the first day of last May MT Biggelbaum kept an account of the ulUeTeut kluuS Ol WoOu uSru ip' Oudo day, namely: White and red oak, pine, cedar, juniper, manzanito, syca- more, walnut, cherry, catsclaw, grape vine, hackberry and locust.
 Yuma Sentinel: Some miserable wretch, or wretches, feloniously pur- Joined watermelon from the Sun office last Sunday evening and the force has offered a reward for the de- tentiou of the guilty party, or parties. We don't know what the nature of the reward is. For all we know it may be load of grape and canister fired from the muzzle of Suns l3-inch can non. therefore those acquainted with the departure of that melon had best investigate before they deliver their information.
 Prescott Courier: An old gentle man named Cox. a miner employed on Harry Waters mine, eight miles south of Jerome, was bitten by d skunk few nights since. The skunk fas- tened it's teeth in the mans nose while he slept. The man choked the skunk to death, but it did not release it's hold of the mans nose and it's jaws had to be pried open with a stick to get it loose Eight of the animals teeth went through the nose. The citizens of Jerome raised purse of S56 for Cox and he left for Chicago yester- day morning. The skunk was doubt less a hydrophobia skunk.
 Prescott Courier: Sheriff MuDds re- turned from tue Garden canon neigh borhood yesterday, He is satisfied that Chas. Bishop, the Verde assassin, is still secreted in the vast quakiDg asp forest in that region, and that he probably has provisions to last him six months. The sheriff has by no means given up the chase, but is here to take fresh start, and will keep af- ter his man fit takes his whole term to catch him. Mund says the posse passed within fifty feet of where the assassin camped for week. He spent most of the time lying under log. He had been living by soaking oatmeal iu cold water and eating 1t.
 Pima Reeord: G ". Williams com plains to us that some unpTincipled fiend has frightened and then ran af- ter his dahghters three times while they were on their way from meeting. The last two times MT. Williams was away from home and the brute fol lowed them to their house and even hammered on the door and tried to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
4 VERY PATHETIC seen
DEATH OF A LAD AT THE WEST
ERIN DEPOT.
His Mother Was With Him, But
Would Not Believe Her Boy Was
Dead For Some Time After.

There was a pathetic scene at the Rio
Grande Western station last evening. A
little motherly woman, weeping copiously.
kneeled beside a homely pallet on the
floor of the waiting room. where lay her
13-year-old son. He was dead. but so
quiet and painless had been his passing
away. so calm and steadfastly did his
eyes gaze up into the face OF his mother.
that she could not be persuaded that ali
hope was gone. that the spirit had fed
and only the clay remained.
No, no; il ism So she protested to the
who had gathered about her in the silent,
dimlyhghted room He has been get
ting weaker for an hour or so. but ne
can be dead. 1 won't believe it,
She was Mrs. Eliza TrotJier of Standrod
Ida, and her son was Morris Albert
Trottier. Their nome is a little hamlet
Just across the Utah line. north of Great
Salt Lake, and in the vain hope of saw
ing her boys life the mother had started
early yesterday morning for Salt Lake to
have him treated. The local practitioner
called his malady appendicitis. and recon-
mended that be he brought TO this city
But the long carriage drive of thirty-five
miles to kelton. with the 100-mile railway
the lad. and on board the train he gradu-
ally sank until he died a short time be-
fore the train pulled into this city
Not until the doctors at st. Marks hos
pital had examined the lad would his
mother believe that he was dead. Then
she broke down utterly. The body was
removed TO the home of a relative. Fran
els Tate 4QS Wan street, and thither the
heart broken mother was taken also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
NEW YORK SUNS NEW EDITOR.
intimate Personal Sketch of Paul Dana, Upon Whom His
Fathers Mantle Fell

II is one of the odd conceits of the
american public that when one of its
great editors dies the newspaper which
ne made great should die with him.
Wnen successful merchant drops out
no one expects the business he built up
ana INTO which ne put life of hard
work and hard thought, to collapse. On
tne contrary, it is expected to stand as
MS lasting monument. And if the man
success had in it any of the elements
OF greatness; if he was an organizer,
not merely a clever trader, it usually
does SO. Mr.. Dana's name and fame
were bound up with the Sun more firm
~ IN this generation than any other edi-
Tor with his paper. They We're in a
class by themselves, and it was natural
mat the two should be thought insep-
arabic; consequently that something
must happen" when they had to part.
And something did happen. 1t was
on the day when the old chiefs will
was opened and read 10 the assembled
family. By its provisions his son Paul
was made not only sole executor, eX-
pressly relieved from the necessity of
furnishing bonds, but trustee for life of
MIR. Dana's shares in the Sun. There
was no reserve in the fathers conf
GenceS. There was none in that of his
longtime colleagues in the manage
ment of the newspaper he built up.
They offered the son the vacant chair,
and he took it upon the same terms
Paul Dana became editor of the Sun.
That was what happened then The
very wOnderment of the puzzled citi-
Zens bears evidence that what has hap
pened since has justified their choice.
And since Mr.. Danas death his son
has acquired for himself the necessary
number of shares to give him major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
SHORT LINE ROLLING STOCK
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW
COACHES RECENTLY ORDERED
They Have All the Latest Appliances,
Conveniences and Luxuries For
the Public-Railroad Notes.

Specifications for the Short Lines new
rolling stock are here given in detail. The
three combination buffet and baggage
cars will be seventy-two feet long. They
will have Paige wheels, Westinghouse
brakes. National hollow brakebeams, Ma
uonal couDlers, French springs, Pintsch
gas, Empire Venulators, Standard steel
Barney IL Smith anti-telescoplng device,
heating q Lighting company's system of
and the interior finish Will be N mahog-
any.
The chair cars and diners, now being
built for June delivery by the Pullman
works, will be sixty feet long, and will be
equipped with National wheels, Westing-
house brakes, National hollow brake
beams, National cOuplers, French springs,
Standard Coupler company'S steel plat
forms. Baker heaters and Safety Car
Heating d Lighting company's system of
steam heating. Plntsch gas and Empire
YenulatOrs. The diners will be finished
in quartered oak, and the chair cars viii
have Scarritt plush chairs and interior
finish of mahogany.
The specifications for the go box cars
recently ordered of the Missouri Car &
Foundry company by the Oregon Short
Line call for cars thirty-siX feet long
inside. OF 10000 pounds capacity, diamond
metal trucks, New York brakes, Amer
lean continuous draWbar attachments,
French springs, ChicagO-Cleveland and
Winslow roof Security doors, with John
son lock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27

City. It was not the training he COW
eted, or which his father wished for
him. That he obtained in the Sun Of
fee. working under and with the old
chief daily. His was teaching by e1-
ample, not by precept.
My father" said the present editor
of the Sun recently, never gave me a
word of instruction from the day he put
the sun into my hands. The only
criticism remember him making upon
my work was when one day I laid an
editorial l had written before him. He
read it through and said: THAT is not
the philosophic view, meaning by that
that the foundation of it did not rest
upon the bottom facts. That was his
standpoint. After all, there has been
a deal of twaddle about the Suns course
on this or that issue, or on this or that
man. Sometimes the multitude didn't
make out its foothold right away, but
sooner or later it did as a rule"
So equipped for his life work, the
young chief took the helm, now more
than year ago. Beyond the fact that
it missed the familiar old face and fig
ure, the office scarcely knew that there
had been a change. He made none.
The staff that had served his father
well he kept. The system peculiar to
the Sun of individual editorial initia-
tive remained as it had always been.
There is no editorial council. Each edi-
tor ordinarily takes up his own subject
and submits his article. So it passes
under the eyes and the judgment of the
editor in chief. Charles A. Dana trained
his men to know what he wanted, and
left them free then to do it in their
own way. His son follows the same
plan. He himself is a clear. incisive
writer, and contributes daily to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
A Belliccse Youth.

The boy is still father to the man. A
certain prominent political hustler who,
like the British tar in ''Pinafore," is ever
ready with his fists. showed his pugilistic
taste at an early age.
The first day he went to school the
family were, of course. anxious to know
his impression of his new occupation.
well Sammy" said his father what
did you learn your first day at SCHOOL,
Strengthening up and assuming belli-
cose attitude. Sam replied: Father,
learned / can lick every boy in my class"
a few days later his love of pugilism
and frequent battles led to his expulsion
his good mother with the remark. well,
mother, thank the Lord, l have been
turned out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27

healthy wife is husbands inspiration sicky hafdead-and
alive woman especially when mother of family damper
oyousne the home marvel the patience of
husbands If finds that energies tagging and
that everything tires her. her sleep disturbed by horrible Dreams
she often wakes suddenly night with feeling Of suo
cation and ALARM she regain her strength 1t matters
she lives what her she needs Rpans
Tabule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
Railroad Notes.

the north.
Mr.. Kooser of the Missouri Pacific will
return from the east today.
Mr.. ]. r. Nagel has resigned as travel
ing freight ana passenger agent for the
Union Pacific at Butte, TO accept a posi-
ton with the Short Line at Portland.
The 200 hoX cars now being built by
the Missouri Car * 4 oundry works for
the Western will be thirty-seven feet long
and OF 5000 pounds capacity. They will
be equipped with Sans ~couplers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27

The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 70 MI others.
Why He Married.
CNew York Tnbune.)

An Old Yorkshire collier, well known
for his success in the coursing field. re-
Gently surprised his mates by marrying
d very unprepOssessing pauper woman.
He had always been reckoned a confirmed
hater of the other sex.
why has "a gone and got spliced. lad.
at thy age?" one of his friends asked
him.
oh. that's not much of a tale. an
swered the old man, stOiidly. Il agree wi
We at Betsy yonder is no beauty If she
had been. | shouldn't have wed her. But
that there dog o mine, he was simply
while l was away at the pit. l coudn't
bear to leave him in the house by hissen.
so I hit on the idea o marryin' Betsy.
Sh0's not handsome. but she's mighty
good company for the dog"
Bamberger sells coal right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Blodgett,
Worcester; Trabue Van Culin, Denver; ].
". Weber. Miss Weber, Mrs. Bell AL
toona; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Pratt Elkhart
Lee Hall, MINNEAPOLIS; j. F1eischer.
New York; J. W. Herbert. New York;
Provo; w. W. Thompson. Eureka; c.
andrews, Nephi; E. w. Davis, Vernal; A.
D. Mallory Batavia; NJ. C. Dougherty,
Indianapolis; Isaac ColbOrn, Goodland; A.
]. Burris. Chicago; James 4. Twelves,
Provo; A. H. Thompson, Logan; James
Wiimott, Great Falls.
Knutsford-A. D. Ashbaugh, Denver;
Theodore Starks. Moline; B. F. Stradley'
Philadelphia: f. S. Southwick G. W.
Hedges. Chicago; James Vance. Mrs. A.
c. Mueller. San Francisco; r. D. WEIGH,
Boise; L. w. Shurtliff. Ogden; C. NJ.
Gougard, Denver.
Cullen-Rose Dunbar. Mammoth; Miss
Ivy Wilson. Mammoth: ]. w. Cline. Phil
adelphia; II. i. Lloyd, Auroria; p. A
Drouboy, Tooele; w. j. Strickley. Bing-
ham; S. R; Thurman, Provo; d; w.
Teachener, Atha Williams. John Kelly. B.
+. Butler c. +. Johnson. Bingham; S. F.
Mount. Richfield; A. II. Bemis, Bingham;
A. o. Smoot. Provo; George c. Thomp-
son. Ogden: a. White, Bingham Junction /:
3. Cuff. ir. Provo: l.. II. Farrer. New
York; a. c. Newton. Grand Junction; R.
A. Goldman. of Harris & Co, Denver.
Walker. Syracuse: L. G. Clark. Helena +:
Mrs. z. Morris. New York; Mrs. NJ. J.
Lynn Marysvale; l.. f. Adderley, Bing-
ham; J. e. George, Butte; Aaron Hardy
strovens. Holden: j. D. snowden and
wife Logan; II. f. Liljenquist, James
Meikle, Cache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27
Attractive Neckwear,

new patterns and shapes that are con-
fined to us exclusively.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27

If you have catarrh, don't daily with
local remedies. but purify and enrich
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-27

Bamberger sells coal right.
The times., 1899-08-06
THE NEGRo's PROGRESS.
Some Statistics Which Are Encour-
aging.
(From the Forum.)


] have said that the solution of the
problem does not rest with the negro He
has fulfilled every condition Of civilization
He is every mans friend. Every man is
welcome 10 his humble cabin and TO the
best he has in it. He is non-striker. 4
jolly, docile labOrer, a loyal, sober. INDUS
trious citizen-and brave soldier. He
has added much TO the material, moral,
and intellectual South since the war, as
the following epit0me OF facts shows:
He has reduced his illiteracy IL per cent
in thirty-fve years. Negro children in
the common schools number SEQ. 600;
negro students IL higher institutions. "a
COG; negro teachers, 81, ,0Ge; negro students
learning trades. 20.G05; negro Students
pursuing classical courses. 1.2GG; negro
students pu suing scientific courses. I.200;
negro students pursuing business courses,
LOCO; negro graduates, II coo. There are
250.0oG volumes in negro libraries: 156
negro higher Institutions; 500 negro doc
tors; 500 books written by negroes; $50
negro lawyers; negro banks; negro
magazines, and AGO negro newspapers.
The value OF negro libraries is S5e0. Geo; OF
negro school property S12 coo Gee: of negro
church property S37, ,0o0 eco; Of I2O 0GO ne
gro farms s4O0. .0OO, 600; of 10000 negro
homes, besides farms. 1925 Geo, eco, and of
negro personal property S1e5. .O00, 600. Since
education SIG, Geo, 600
The friends OF the negro should rot be
ashamed Of this record; and If he has any
enemies they surely must admire the bat
tie which he has fought and won for him
self and for the South If we turn on the
light OF the eleventh census we find that.
l. Negroes are more eager for education
than whites. The whites enrolled IA per
cent Of their population in 1870 and only
: -.
in 1870 and 10 per cent in 1880
2. The whites have criminals in everv
10000 of their population; the negroes SO
to every 10000. But the whites have 100
10 1 in educational advantages, have the
entire machinery of the courts in their
hands, and 100 chances to TO evade the
law and to escape punishment
g. Whites and negroes each have paup-
pers TO l,OVO population; while the whites
are GA to l in wealth and leo to l in good
paying positions.
t. The negroes die twice as fast as the
whites; but the whites have greater COM
forts and many advantages as regards
skilled medical attention.
5. The whites have 81 of 1 per cent di-
vorces; negroes 81 of 1 per cent The
whites have more than two thousand years
advantage in civilization.
g. In the whole country there are 25 ne
groes to % whites who own their homes:
the proportion should be l negro to
whites.
Z. OF the negro homes 81 per cent are
freeholds; OF the whites homes but Il per
cent.
S OF farms owned by negroes 50 per cent
are unencumbered, of those owned by
whites but II per cent.
g. Forty-one per cent OF negroes are en-
gagged in gainful pursuits; while only 56
per cent OF whites are thus engaged
10. Government reports show that the
negro is the best soldier in the regular
army.