davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
the material impo veriza.ion of the peo-

the material poverizasion of the peo-
pie of the pope's own country, taxed to
death as 1t has been to keep up the
military system deemed necessary to
the safety of the government. The
worst Is witnessed in the effects upon
the character of the italian people, who
have to such degree lost faith not in
the papal church only, but in religion
itself. This is the darkest blot on the
history of Leo's pontifcate.
AS for Pope Leo's relations to our
own America, apart from the funda-
mental objection to the papacy itself,
we have little to complain of. He has
been unqualified in praise of its insti-
buttons. He has evidently learned
something from it as to the safety of
popular government. when at least
such government is associated with
the general education of the people.
The grandeur of this country and its
coming predominating power among
the nations. it is evident, have enor-
mously impressed the mind of Leo.
His centgently-worded counterblast
against certain Americanism" was
perhaps due more to influences imme-
diately surrounding him, than to his
own impulse. The hasty and obse-
quious protestations of thanks to the
pope for it, on the part of Arch bishop
ireland and other American prelates,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

| I8lGQ IN Inc holy SplrlG kindred 70
that which has characterized Ill the
great evanRelists in the history of the
church.
| A decidedly more edifying spectacle
to the world would have been some cor
responding solicitude on the part of
Pope Leo XIII. during these great
| twenty years of his pontifical reign, in
regard to what may be termed certain
Hispanicisms. The world wonders
what the Holy Father all these years
has been doing, or not doing, to save
Spain and it's colonies from their hide
Gus governmental, administrative, eco
nomic and religious debacle. How
could he have been so Indifferent an
observer, # not so blind q leader?
There was the country with no other
amusement 80 characteristic as the
bull-fght, four-ffths of its people still
sunk in blank illiterscy, and an admin
istrative service, both domestic and
colonial, SO utterly rotten with venslity
nations. For Pope Leo, hav-
ing done nothing to stir up the
Spanish clergy to remedy such
horrible abuses, so far as appears, now
with one foot in his grave to turn and
moan over these "Americanisms'' of
good Father Hecker, dead ten years
ago, will ever seem to the future
historian an evidence of curiously
distorted sense of 'infallible" urgency.
No one has understood the philosophy
OF Spanish history more clearly than
her own great patriot and orator
Emilio Castelar,. and he confessess that
1t is the incurable medievalism of the
Romish-Spanish church which has
ruined everything in Spain. Some
time some great and good pope may
arise, who shall take it as the first and
- t.
to save from their present m1ser1es the
wretched peoples of Italy and Spain.
But brighter aspect of the papal
ministry OF Pope Leo Kill, and that
by which it will be more PLEASANTLY
remembered in history, is the clear
way in which at times he has seemed
to discern the most vital turning point
in modern history-that which gives
its meaning to all the social ana eco
with the Intensity of conviction, there
was candor and balance of judg-
ment in certain of the pope's earlier
encyclical utterances which carried
weight and made them of wide educa-
tiOnal value just then. A half-dOzen OF
Leo's eucyclical letters, as those on the
abolition OF slavery on occasion of
emancipation ia Brazil; the rights O.
property and Of labor; the study of
make good reading Tor rich and poor,
for employer and employed, for
Protestants and Catholics alike.
Ofwhat kind will the next in line of
the papal succession be? Will he be q
political, or religious pope? Will he
stick and founder in medival tradition
or will he appreciate facts as they are
and face the new world? Will he pre-
tend to be prisoner" IN the Vatican,
nd n1n OF a
own Italy, or will he set an example of
loyalty and Of patriotism for religion
is is every land?
The papacy has always been an
Ita ian institution, instinct with the
genius aof old Rome; will it always be
such?, For one, do not believe it will.
homely adsge bout the i'm
poss. bility of flooding all the people
all the time" is pretty certain to come
true, even in the Vatican And Pope
Leo XIII. himself has done much to
encourage this cheerful assurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

the italian court and government,
there would be trouble, Pope Leo
promptly and discreetly apprehended
the situation and gave orders accord
tngly. Had he not done 30, there would
have been q shortm eter ending of the
French concordet.
GAs to his own Italy, It must be ad-
mitted the attitude of the pope has
been most unfortunate. The Vatican
has been the center of an unremitting
conspiracy against the italian govern
ment. Under the leadership of the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

pope the entire Roman hierarchy has
kept the attitude OF constructive trea-
son. The effect has been in many
ways disastrous. The government of
United Italy has been compelled to
keep itself constantly in a state of arm
ed defense against the papal menace.
craft aud intrigue France es-
pecially has been played off against
Italy. The consequence has been that
the poor Italian people have been to an
degree made the victims of
this unnatural and most unpatrietic
policy. Nor is the worst of it seen in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
POPE LEO XIII.

are, however, rather humiliating. Es-
pecially is this the case, in view of the
fact that the real "Americauisms" in
dicated were such as reflected the high
est credit upon the religious convic-
tions of Father Hecker and others
For the single tap-rOot of the late
Father Hecker's teaching was simply
this--his profound and most vital faith
in the Immediate indwelling of the
Holy Spirit, which, as he never tired
of insisting, impaired to the individual
the power of personal initisrive.'
Father Hecker's Gamer fcauism" was q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Unsold portion of SatterthwaiSe's
addition. embracing over l., 300 lots, in
Guiding Mesa Garden and all the high
ground in the northwest part of the
city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Four room house near Texas & Pa
cidc depot, 800; $500 cash, balance
in monthly installments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
POPE LEO XIII,
A MIGHTY MAN
A Striking Sketch Of the Ro-
man Catholic Pontif.
HIS A BLAMELESS LIFE

None Of the POpes Before Him Has
Shown More Unselfish Devotion
To the Church.-He Has Shown
Himself To Be Statesman Of
Marked Ability.
Lincoln, Gladstone, Bismarck and
Pope Leo XIII, were of nearly contem-
porary birth, and now Leo, getting
lonely in his extreme age, stands
tranquil and expectants at the "harbor
BAR waiting almost any moment to
''see the Pilot face to fsce.'' Born
Feb. l, 1910, be has entered the
ninetieth year of his age, :and the
twenty-hrst year of his pontificats.
OF the 25S popes who have ruled the
Roman church none has lived more
blameless life or shown a sincerer or
more unselfish devotion to the church
according to the light that was in him.
Protestants, says writer lin the Chi
cagO Standsrd, Baptist newspaper,
are as ready ss Catholics to acknow-
ledge that the influence of his personal
example, these twenty years. so un-
like that of many other popes, has
been for purity and Righteousness and
brotherly love.
Being aspope, and bound still by the
traditions of the temporal power"
holding the shadow Al least of the Ro-
man Empire to be essen ial to the
pspacy, Leo, like the rest. has been a
politician. In this, however, he has
avoided some of the fatuous blunders
OF his predecessor, Plus TX. Indeed,
he has in certain ways shown himself
astute and sagacious. Considering
the strained and awkward plight in
which the mon possumus'' Pho Mono |
had left things Leo has exhibited some
qualities OF really broad and far !
seeing statesm anship. In Germany he |
proved himself more than q match for !
Bismarck. who did go to Csnossa."
In Fran ce he saved the Roman church
from the riskful folly of standing out
against the republic. And only the
ott err day. on occasion of the death of
President Faure, when President Lou
bet. as his first official act, notified the
pope in no uncertain terms that If his
representative, Secretary Count Ram
polla, persisted in his refusal to honor
by his presence and official psrticipa-
ton the memorial obseouies at Rome
along with official representatives of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

10 lots on San Antonio street.
16 lots on East Overland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

J. Sheer, Sedalis. Mo-. conductor on
electric street Car lire, writes that his
title daughter was very low with
Group, and her life saved after all ply
sicians had failed, only by using One
Minute Cough Cure. Fred Schaefer,
DruQgist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Madre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
S:25 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
INSURANCE.
FOR SALE:=@=

Business property paying$s4C-yesr-
ly rental for $4,000. Has street 'front.'
age of over $50 feet, plenty of room to
enlasge, thereby yielding greater in
come. Terms easy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Careful attention given to renting
property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Pure Hygienic Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

943 feet on st. Louis street, near
Pierson Hotel
go feet on West Overland street for
81 500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Payne-Badger Goal company, Nc.
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
~.hihuahus streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Oval photos, 1,5O per doz Bushong &
F'el0man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
MOmSen & ThOrne

Have the only perfect and constant
pure, dry air refrigerators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20

Nelson Roberts IF sherman. has raised
this year, ou IL square rods sc land II
bushels Of carrots, worth 80 cents per
huSheI, or at the rate Of about $lou Id the
acre.
Mrs. Daniel Caswcn of Embd,n. who
has charge of the large farm while her
husband is in the West. has been rur-
chasing cattle ana sheep 10 winter dur
lnS tn" past few weeks, and has also
bought a few very chuic" turkeys which
will lie Kept at this farm.
There has been quite an increase in the
amount uf Tho milk delivered daily HI thr
NrWp9rt milk factory n compared with
mat being delivered Il icW Weeks ago.
Mr.. Gully. tn" foreman, states tndt he is
now receiving an average nj 1lrl quarts
daily.
A. Frost Of Newport. has five hundred
ana forty bushels of oats. machine meas
on tn" farm at the Soldiers Home ana the
rest on his land II East Newport. 1t
was threshed by his own machine run hy
Isaiah Pratt. The machine measure is
eighty pounds to a bag Of two bushels.
Howard Barton Of Columbia Fans. Is
wintering 200 laying hens. Ills incuba-
tors ana Breeders have capacity or
about 100 chickens per season and with
the ala Of 80 or 10 brooding hens ne will
raise from 500 to 500 chickens. Matching
season with the machine begins about
January while with the hens about
March. The early incubator chicks sell
as nlGh as - cents per pound. llFe weight,
at Southwest Harbor in May and June.
where lie has a customer who will take
All he can raise. Aside from few weeks
in BURBERRY season. the poultry takes
Mr. Barton's fun time and attention.
1t is evident that Aroostook is coming
out strong on the turkey question, for
that county has furnished the local mar
kets al through central and eastern
Maine Better than All, the quality has
been good and the price paid has insured
Il good profit to the grower. Why not
multiply the hocks in our northeast
county ana grow by the tens Of thou
sands The native is surely better than
the Western. and will always sell at
higher price. Let's have more turkeys
from -ArOostook.-Maine Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
FARMERS FRUIT CAKE.
Christmas neIicacy That is Easily and Inex.
pensveIy Made.

To make a farmers fruit cake. ch9p
fine half pint Of dried apples: cover
with half a pint Of cold water ana let
ada .cupful Of golden syrup; simmer
gently for one hour. Stand aside to cool.
Beat half cupful Of butter to a cream
add one cupiul of granulated sugar. Dis
solve tcaSpoonful Of soda in two table
sponnfuls of water ana add it to half Il
Cuplui II buttermtin or sour milk: add
Inns 70 the batter: add two teaspoonluIs
and one egg well beaten Sift TWO cnufui~
or Hour; add little -four. u little " the
dried apple mixture and 4 little mntc
hour until you have thc whole well
mixed The batter must be the thickness
Of ordinary cake batter Pour this into
ii W"l-Ereascd cake pan ana bake III 4
moderate oven for one hour.-AIrs. S. T.
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
Maine Farming Notes.

IS. G.. Campbell Phippsburg. las killed
the biggest pig in town Yet this season,
Carl Anderson. New Svcde, tbro.hod
1900 bushels Of grain one we.i, rncrntiv
and moved to new place ew.ry day
Do not thresh all the oats and wheat
Leave enough in the she's. to keep the
poultry IN exercise during The winter
John Edwards of Newtr, centre Mass
has purchased about . 1rres Of lana nf
James BAILEY in Chelse 4. and viii Hun
summer start an eXtel sive hennery.
Alden J. Eugley Of '!,aIdoboro, has two
hen-houscs ana keers 200 hens, feeding
hens DO better ana +. p stronger IN nIanIl
floors than on the 6; round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
CONCLUSION.

With the present session the term Of the
officers Of State Grange expire. The
death Of Bro. Briggs makes a vacancy.
ana You will need to elect three members
of the executive committee. The terms
Of Bros. Bearcc ana Bowen expire with
this session. In closing my term as mas
ter and returning u YOU the emblem Of
authority with which You 50 highly hon.
ored me. | wish t. express my most
grateful thanks. No one realizes more
fully than l. in how many ways | am
deficient in the requisites necessary for a
proper administration Of the high. honor
able and responsible position of master of
the Maine state Grange. 1t was with
doubt ana distrGSt of my abilities that /
assumed the duties. As it is ennnbli,c
ana elevating u the person engaged in 4
good cause, have been benefited ana
strengthened ana my most earnest hopes
are that through my efforts the order ms
borne some lasting fruits. All through
my term | have been embarrassed ~ ina
knowledge that those who preceded me
Continued on page 12.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20

Belfast has Two very nouriShng
oranges with large membership
Equity Grange. being one Of the oldest
organized. has many active farmers as
members. 1t owns Il convenient build
ing about mile ana half ont on
belmont avenue. Seaside Grange has
ine building on Field street which 1T
mas built and paid for in the last two
or three years. Seaside being near the
center of business has many down
town members. II has about 200 mem
herS in good standing. 1t has lately
taken in about 90 members who for
merly belonged to Farmers Pride
Grange at LincolnvilIe. This gran e.
having lost its building by fire. con-
Guided not to rebuild. The oranges arr
q great social and educational factor
in this community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20

Never So pretty as now. They are
AN here. from the common sort good
enough ~ lose far children, to the finest
ana daintiast Swiss embroidered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
Corsets

y word to corset wearers Not ever
22-inch corset will fit every lady VIII
may wear a size %. This may SCUM
strange. it is 50. nevertheless. and tht
reason is plain. The figures of differe1.
people vary. We can help you to !
graceful and comfortable corset h
either w. b. or Royal Worcester. ThF
come in slender figure, short iwas
long waist. full hip, obesity, abdomina
and nursing.
Owing to the continued mildness q
the season. We find ourselves slighty
overstocked on ladies' jackets, AMI
Christmas Will be a favorable time "a
buy one for yourself or daughter
Every jacket in our stock will go %
sale this week at cut price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
Toys, Games and Fancy China

The lare 1t ana best assortment Ne
have ever shown. The display is SO
much larger than formerly that W. are
compelled u have a part of the large
assortment displayed upstairs in rear
Of our cloak room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-20
Towels

For a useful present what can b
more acceptable than 4 pair Of all liner
towels? Nothing. unless it be two
pairs. We have an excellent assert.
ment, all moderately priced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
Rome Iron company has suspended
liabilities $50. 900, assets $50, 900.
IN ERUPTION.
Henry L. Johnson Breaks
Out With Another Attack
On The President-Hi
speech Rankles With the
bitterness of DisappOint-
ment.

WAsHISGToS, ID. c., February 81 -
The house agrees 10 limit debate OF
army Elll to five hours. johnson
Republican, of Indiana, secured thirty
minutes In which he made a remark
able speech, bitterly arraigning the
administration. He said Alger was
retained in the cabinet despite his in
competency on account of his confri-
buttons to the campaign of 1896
Secretary Long was also censu.ed
for having the audaeity 20 say the op-
pom .nts of the ratification treaty Were
responsible for the fighting at Manila.
He charged the President with at.
tempting TO Christianize with the sword
and civilize with the cannon. He re-
ferred to the Presidents Boston speech
as pecksniffian. He said it was care
fully devised and studious misstate-
ment OF facts. II the President really
congress to settle the Philip.
pine question why did he not call an
extra session. then keep his hand of.
he charged the President W.T.
the senate into ratification
while he waged relentless war against
helpless people struggling for liberty |
De charged that pecuniary interests /
we're debating the policy of the Presi-
lent. be said vast concessions had /
llready been made in Porto Rica and
;uo q, and he had no doub the board
reated by the President would farm
ut a valuable franchise to Americans
which properly beio e q to the natives
( thos. islands.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
SITUATION AT MANILA,
No Renewal of the Fighting
500 Insurgents Killed
and wounded I'm Ycster-
day's Engagement.

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Feb
ruary "a "A renewal of The pr ou-
nigh,'a fire did not occur last night. A
few shots we're fred near the peniten-
fiary; otherwise the city is quiet Tee
rebels are very active along the line.
O.is' brigade near Caloocan had sew
eral skirmisre', but at daylight tie
enemy were driven back with great
loss.
WAsHTNGToN, ID. c February "a
Gen. Ofis cables from Maoila the oath.
The Scandia arrived last night with
the 10th infantry. Abont a thousand
insurgents got behind our liaes and
Intrenehed themselves. We complete
~ routed them yesterday. Five huu-
dred were killed and wounded. Two
hundred prjs oners were taken. Our
loss was slight. The city is quiet. Con-
hdsnce is restored and business is
progressing"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
HIGH FLYERS.
So, 500 Paid By Andrew Car
negie for Vert and h. G..
Claimed to He the Finest
Team i'm the World.

/ CHICAGO, Ill.,, February 24 An
drew Carnegie, the famous iron king
and philanthropist, Yesterday pur
chased the famous Donovan team
| Vert and B c.. paying 50, 500 for tie
pair, which is the highest price paid
for team of horses IN Tnemb Der of
years.
Carnegie's purchase of Vert aud B
c., each with a race record CT ,: l54
and claimed by experts to be superior
in every respect to any other fast team
in the world. proved the ailabsorbing
feature of the Splan Newgass sale yes
terday.
There was naturally unusual excite
ment when the team entered the sale
ring. After the ausfioneer's announce
ment they were promptly started at
81. 500 by the noted driver, John Dick
erson, for Mr.. McCarty of New
York city. The b ds were raised in
turn by John E. IarreE. Scott Hui- |
GesAga. H. Ka&ehAm. and 0fH6N53
IIyII nuNAiy - -
secured them t $9, 900 Tor
Andrew Csrnegie, the iron king. who
AZ thorized him to pay $ll, 900 If they
COLD rot be bought at a lower rice.
The sale goes into history as the hige-
est price ever paid for pair in Chi
ca 70.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24

way as uear as practicable, snd
crossings OF prava ways and high
| ways shall De provided with plank or
other suitable crossings f1sh with the
rails. the full width of such highway
or private crossing and not less than
Two feet an either side OF the rails Of
7ueh ira K.
Ii IS believed qaite a number of
cha res viii be made from rhs above,
as at the meeting in tie commissioners
court. oezinning at 10 clock this
morning. qalte a number of suggee-
tions were m-de both by the citizens
s d the commissioner at
torney, thong tee above is the snt-
stance of the fual actor. The com
attorneys and committee
drove over the proposed route today
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
DEWEY TELEGRAPHS
From Manila Asking That
the Oregon He sent
There At Once.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February "a
Dewey telegrsphed from Manila today
saying: For political reasons the
Oregon should be sent here at once. -
WHERE THE OREGON IS.
A dispatch from Honolulu, dated
February Is, says:
The battieship Oregon arrived on
the 9th from Cailao, wi h all well on
board. On the way over she stopped
two days at Galap sgos island for ,ai
The big vessel is anchored in the road
stead here and will not come inside of
the harbor. The Oregon is likely to
remain here two or three we, Ks. The
Honolulu iron works are engaged on
some pairs for her, which will take
ut least ten days to complete.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-24
WHITES
LEGISLATURE.
Bills Passed BY the Senate Yesterda,

Bills Passed bv the Senate Yesterday.
The Indiana senate yesterday passed
the antitrust bill, which provides a
common Law remedy against legal
combinations to restrict competition
and trade. The bill passed by q unani-
NOUS vote, thirty eight senators voting
fJT II.
Another measure which passed was
the bill regulating the number of en-
ployes on railroad trains and provid
ing for two brakemSn n on freight trains
and the same number on passenger
trains carrying a sleeper TnIs oIil
passed by vote % % to II.
The national guar bills providing
for appropriations of 800, ,oos annual
IL for two years for the reorganization
of the national guard aud dividing the
state into distiiets for new regi
meues were passed after some opposi
ton. Senator Blnkley having tried tC
cut the appropriation from Sl0o.0oI
to $50. 600.
| The bill allowing deduction o
mortgage debt TO the amount of 81 ,o0t
from land assessment for taxes wa
passed after . hard fight and by a mar
row margin. Senators Hawkins, New
by, Bru oks aud Nusbaum opposing tn
bill, and Senators Drum nond and Pat
ten speaking for it.