davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07
GREAT riHr ~ uANroN.
Over itfty People Lps. rheir ti,es ~ q
Hssuit ~ Theatre niafe

San Fmnclae0. NUv IaHurrkHur
papers Of october .th received hy the
purlc. riyo details uf 90 Hrast nfH Co.,
canton ut midnight 900 thH lul b.
which over nfty persons loot their lives.
built by the river side and prnuud
nhrst .0a hundred Hour boats bad been
anchored while tho theatrical unr-
fufWHuCH wa going uu. n.+ hrHk. out
un one VI che tHata 70 HprHad RAPIDLY
10 thr luIismWihlU material uf tho
thD1tr. ThcfH WHH wild rush among
The audience and MANY boats wore cape
Hiaod. over nfty people were burned
.r drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

New York. Nov. IA despatch 20 the
Herald from iiongkong says:
The hattloahlp OrrEnu which lut0nd-
cd leaving Tuoedny Tor Manila nrnl
recall gun sunday Gni loft port early
Monday morning. She ia said 90 have
received orders 90 proceed tu Cobu. sho
was seemingly unpreparDl Tor fcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

Paris. Nov. 6.--Mins Rose Rcldn u
California made q most successful de-
but this evening az the opera cumiuup
in the title role or pclibea "Lnkmc."
her singing ana acting drawing forth
uustIntod applause from an apprecln-
tltr audience, Almost the entire
American colony In Paris was present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

Tho Womnn'r Co-op. hls moved tn
a Main, where nu elegant lime 90 mill
llnory aud other ladies supplies mny
be- seen. The dress making dept viii
bU iu ita usual perfect arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

a rich man died the other day. lie died
N The vcfy. midsummtf Of life, and he icft
his family a oul.uu1 The doctosia rg.fig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07
MRS RouNpY TALKS,

Mrs. ". J. D.. Roundy read a paper
ON the duties OF citizenship. one of
which was 10 80 20 the polls 90 vote,
She cuiorizcd the men who compose
tho Democratic ticket, She ana not think
that n was The part Of good cluzon-
ship % close ouo'H eyes 10 the needs OF
tho hour but all should use their In
nuonce 90 correct the owls OF city goy-
orumtut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

Fisher Harris spoke Tor some time lu
"a fucetluus vein. Hs said Dc Do quito
sure that the Democratic ticket would
DO elected. tie closed by saying
This IL tho last political meeting bee
fore the battle of tho ballots tomor-
row. Then we an bury our dead OF
course there has been some nulmuslty
in this campaign. but u will be all over
on wednesday and the Republicans
viii give their support 20 Arthur
Barnes and his Democratic adminiatra-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07
ArroMonILr ION oANAIs.
Sew Motive Power to be utnissd ou the
Erie Route.

NoW York, Nov IA special 90 the
Tribune from Ncw Haven Conn says;
The Columbia Automobile Co. Of
Hartford has Just begun work on an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

Mr.. u. G. Dunbar was the next
speaker Tho gentleman expressed
himself NJ being highly pleased at the
big mrcUnR and compNmcntcd inc
ladies' ON their ability 20 hrlpg about
such great gaihOhnE lie called nt-
tontion to lnrgr bottle of sparkling
water which he said had been taken
from Parley'H creek, 10 should be a
complete answer 10 tho claims VI
Goddes that the water from that stream
carried death ana disease with a. lie
declared further that the tcstl-
mony NJ illnoH Dixon, q reputable eye
witness, proved that doddes procured
ha sample " pollywuR wutcr from q
stnudlng pool long way irum ne
creek and then went before tho public
with the claim that this Vile water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07
urrs rom rrn CENT
salt Lake won IN in,,.i. In County nonds
ln California.

quincy Cal. Nov Glide for the
Halo OF plumnn county bonds Tor lslin
were opened by the supervisors today
!, &. hrnnnf0rd. fnprrHnutinr Miro
Susan NJ. Emory HolWtH of Salt Lake.
submitted Tho highest bid the price
being faid20. which la premium OF
$3.50 ON the new 4 per cent bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07
Knockout Drops

ct am a saloon.kocpcr. and used 20 think
that rock and rye, or whiskcy and quinlne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-07

better II d AckoPs
English Rcmciy for
Coughs aud Colds A
good while ago | began
TO cough and found out
then that rock and rye
Va. uhrunl. IrnI mnnn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
PROSPECTS OF THE AMEleI.
CAN HORSE.

The most foolish thing to do is for q
farmer to stop breeding. He should
probably breed fewer colts, but he
| should breed better. That is the
whole secret in nutshell. Hereafter
in its horses the world will require
quality rather than quantity, and
getting quality the world will be will
ing to pay the price, just as it is pay
ing to-day. To-day any horse for
which there is demand-and there is
demand for every horse of superior
excellcnce-the price is as high as it
has been at any time in twenty years.
The fine horse for driving and riding
is never going out of fashion, and just
at this moment in the great marts in
New York they are in very active de-
mand both for home and foreign use.
And in this matter of improving the
quality there is this important consd-
errtion-it costs not 4 penny more to
breed, raise, and keep a good horse
than Il poor one. The horse which at
five years old will command $500 at
auction has not necessarily cost his
breeder one dollar more than the mis-
shapen thing which is knocked down
in derision by the auctioneer at S45.
Quality is what counts to-day and
what will count Let our farmers
achieve that and they will solve a
problem the present working out of
which shows that in seven years they
have lost in wealth something like
$500 900 900.
When in this aspect of the subject l
look to the future cannot fail to be
tull of hopefulness. The demand for
oar horses from abroad is growing
steadily. 1t has not reached large
proportions as yet, but there are ior-
eign buyers at all of our sales, and the
excellence of our carefully bred horses
for cavalry purposes is highly appre-
ciated by those foreign otli GERS ac-
quaintcd with them. Our home market
for really good horses will grow with
our population and our wealth; the de-
mand from abroad will increase with
the knowledge that we arc breeding
the best all-round good for any-kind-of-
thing horses in all the world.-From
'The Present and the Future of the
Horse" by john Gilmer Speed, in the
american Monthly Reuiew Of Reviews
for August
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

When Lawton said it required lOO,-
600 men to occupy these islands he
spoke near truth. That is, if the
American people do not care to see
their flag kept in Il measure free from
stain. The area of these islands is
large and difficult to police, and their
is no population but Il hostile one when
the truth is told. If the Americans
hesitate at this they can reduce the
number by degrees, according to num-
number of dollars their humanity repre-
sents, and send along picked body of
four or five thousand men under the
skull anl cross bones. That many
men, in two years time, could, by burn
ing towns, destroying towns and killing
every thing that carried a bolo,-which
is after all only 4 corn knife. more
indispensable to the native than his
pocket knife is to an American,-
such conditions of pcs:ilence and fam
inc that all but the aboriginal popula-
tion wonld be wiped out. This way of
humanity is tough proposition. Our
craft is clumsy one, and we are out
of polling distance from shore. | wish
Lawton was Military Governor.
Well, yooL-hye. | may add some
more later on. Perhaps | would do
better to write ottenor and shorter let
ters. Our grub now is first rate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

The FARM MORTGAGE BoGEY.-
There is one observation to be made
rs to farm mortgages that perhaps has
not occurred to the general reader. A
vast amount ofsympathy has been law
ished upon the dcbt-oppressed farmer,
until it has come to pass that man
who owed secured by land lien was
regarded rs victim Of the heartless
money power. AS a matter of fact,
the farm mortgage is the representa-
tive of the most satisfactory and least
burlensome of all debts, since it stands
for the acquisition of real property and
productive property. In most cases
mortgages are given iE lieu of the pay
ment of the purchase money OH land,
or else in order to buy stock and tools
so tha; money can be made on the
farm. The giyer of the mortgage is
thus usually in a far better fix than
the man who has gone in debt for arti-
cles of necessity or luxury which he
has bought or consumed L he land or
the stock OF the other property to Sc
cure the payment for which the mort
gage was given still remain in the
farmers possession, though it may be
deprecated in value. But for the
mortgage the farmer might never have
been the owner of the land. and the
feeling that he may acquire after years
of peaceful proprietorship that the
mortgage is unjust and oppressive is
unwarrantcd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
THE NAMES OF FABRICS.

About the year 1929 the wooden
trade of England became located at
Worsted, about l5 miles from Norwich,
and it was at this place, we are told,
that the manufacture of the twisted
double thread of wooden, afterwards
called worsted, was first made, if not
invented. Linscy-woolsey was first
made at Linsey, and was fer Il long
time very popular fabric. kersey-
mere takes it's name from kersey, and
and we have to thank GAIA, in Pales-
cine, for gaze or gauze. Muslin owes
its name to Mossul, fortified town in
Turkey. Tulie obtains it's name from
the city in the south of France. Tray
elIers by rail in Brittany often glide
past Guingamp without remembering
that it was here that gingham was first
made. Damask from Damascus; calico
from Calicut, town in India; cambric
from Camhray, 4 town in Flanders;
tweed, named from the river Tweed
these complete list of fabrics that de-
rived their names from places where
they were first manufactured.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
DWAKFED EVERGREENS.

A new horticultural fad which very
few but the wealthy can indulge in is
being introduced into this country
from Japan, and is meeting with great
favor by the owners of private con.
servatories. This is the accumula-
tion of dwarf evergreen trees, rang
ing in age and size from plant 100
years old and q feet high to a plant
5 years old and 3 inches in height.
These miniature trees are perfect in
shape and detail, with knotted trunks
and twisted limbs, and to the lover of
art are strikingly beautiful.
The dwarfing of these trees could
be done in this country as we'll as in
Japan if the horticulturists were pos
sessed of the proper amount of pa
tience. When a Japanese gardener
starts out to dwarf few trees he
plants several hundred seeds, and as
the green sprout appears above the
ground the patient gardener starts to
cut away couple of root tendrils by
probing beneath the ground. This is
done with every plant. Many of them
die, but those that survive are still
denuded of their tcndrils as fast as
they can stand it.
Offtimes the work of dwarfing a crop
properly lasts 20 years. and the task
is handed down from father to son.
Perhaps out Of the whole crop not
over dozen will survive the heroic
treatment, but the plants that do live
are rarely beautiful and correspond
ingly costly.-Phaade1phia Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
THE WISER WAY.

"How fresh and rosy you look,
Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who had just
returned from the beach, and was
greeting her friend.
"Yes, DEAR" replied Nora, II am
feeling splendidly, and mamma says
have an alarming appetite"
~ have remained at home" replied
Nora, "and have worked hard every
day. But / have been taking that
wonderful medicine, Hoods Sarsa.
parilla and it has done me, oh, so much
good. You see l always like to feel
well when go away, and leave for
the mountains next week."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

"Did you ntice, my DEAR" asked
the rising young legislator, "what
sensation it made in the house when I
introduced my bill imposing five
mill tax on ali incomes, large and
small?"
eyes, l did," sighed his ambitious
wife, "and it recalled to mind pre-
diction my father used to make. He
always said would marry some two
for-a-cent statesman"
Your service may seem but rs a
single drop on the blade of all the
great parched prairie; but the ocean is
in the palm of Gods hand.
ooh, am going up to Mamie
Browns. She gives bug party this
evening" "And what's bug par
ty?" "It'sa party where you play
kissing games
The Russian Government has order
ed ten new destroyers for the Pacific
Squadron.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

STATE HotSE GhOUNDS, ColU MBlA. ). u
This Monument
Perpetuates the Memory
Of those who
True to the instincts of their birth,
Faithful to the teachings of their fathers
Constant in their love for the State,
Died in the performance of their duty.
Who
Have glorifled fallen cause
By the simple manhood of their lives,
The patient endurance of suffering,
And the heroism of death.
And Who
In the dark hours OF imprisonment,
In the hopelessness of the hospital,
In the short, sharp agony of the field
Found support and consolation
In the belief
That at home they would not be forgotten.
SOUTH SIDE.
Let the Stranger
Who may in future times
Read this inscription
Recognize that these were men
Whom power could not corrupt,
Whom death could not terrify,
Whom defeat could not dishonor;
And let their virtues plead
For just Judgment
Of the cause in which they perished.
Let the South Carolinian
of another generation
Remember
That the State taught them
How to live, and how to die,
And that from her broken fortunes
She has preserved for her children
The priceless treasure of their memories
Teaching all who may claim
The same birthright
That truth, courage, and patriotism
Endure forever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
4loetrn,
THE OLD HOME.

In the quiet shadows Of twilight
l stand by the garden door,
Aud gaze on the old, old Homestead,
So cherished and loved of yore.
But the ivy now is twinlng
Unframed o'er window and wall;
And no more the voice of the children
Is echong through the hall.
Through years Of pain and sorrow,
Since first had to part.
The thought of the dear old homestead
Has fingered around my heart;
The porch, embowered with roses,
The gables dropping caves.
And the songs Of the birds at twilight
Amid the orchard leaves.
And the forms of those who loved me
In the happy, childhood years
Appear at the dusky windows,
Through vision dimmed with tears.
hear their voices calling
From the shadows far away
Aud | stretch my arms toward them
In the gloom of the twilight gray.
But only the night winds answer,
As cry through the dismal air;
And only the bat comes swooping
From the dal kness of its lair;
Yet still the voice OF my childhood
Is calling from far away,
Aud the faces Of those who loved me
Smile through the shadows gray.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

She (who did not know they were to
mcet)-Why, Mr.. Bsown, this is a
pleasant surprise.
lie (who dld)-I can't altogether
say that it is so to me, Miss Jones.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

In looking for wrinkles on olderpco-
pie, remember that you are coming to
them Yourself
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11

\ commercial traveller on his trip
called upon wcll-known chemist. lie
was nervous as he put his hand in his
pocket and handed out card.
IL represent that corccrn." said the
young man.
"Iou arc fortunatc,' replied the
chemist
The commercial Traveller was cncour-
aged and said:
81 think so, sir, and the chemist who
trades with us is even more So My
firm has the finest line Of cosmetics in
the country"
IL shouldn't have thought it," slow
ly responded the man of medicines.
''IIer complexion looks natural"
And he handed back the photograph
which the young man had given him
by mistake. lie took it and left with
out waiting to make any farewell re.
marks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
NO 80
INSCRIPTION

ON A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT IN THE
STATE HOUSE GROUNDS, COLUMBIA. S. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-08-11
Selut MisrelIunq.
A Soldiers Letter
from Manila.

TRENCHES AT GULF Gull. MANILA. }
June 9th, 1899.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

in this mountainous country. A man
being let down into such a hole as the
crater would run the risk of being
smothered by these creatures, as they
Tapped around his face in the confined
space. Mr.. Brevort says there are two
assures at the bottom of the crater
leading off toward the Rio Grande riv-
err, but how far they go he does not
know.-Santa Fee New Mexican.
Don Jose Analla, q wealthy sheep
man of Pecocho Lincoln county, died
recently. His estate is estimated to be
worth $50 1000. The death of this man
calls to mind story that is told of one
of the prominent merchants of Lin
coin, who wanted a few years ago to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

borrow some money. He drove down
to Don Jose's ranch, made his request
and was invited to postpone his bust
ness until after dinner. The dinner
consisted of the hottest chilli and the
hottest coffee imaginable and nothing
else. The poor msn suffered acute tor
ture. but be realized that his host was
keeuly watching the effect and manag-
ed to smile through the ordeal. He
got his money.-AlbuquerQ Journal.
Arizona.
Phoenix has harmonious Dramatic
club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
Pacific Coast Limited.

Beginning on Wednesday, March
2Sth, the Pacific Coast Limited will
run but once per week, passing Ell Pa
80, east bound. March %, April 5. II,
10, and &c, and May 3, when it will be
discontinued.
West bound: Once per week, pass
ing Ell Psso on Thursdays, March 30th,
April 6, Is, 20, and %, when it will be
discontinued.
B. f. DARBYSHIRE,
S. w. F. 81 P. A, T. 81 P. Ry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
-" Welcome, Eva, IF
Thou CONTEST Alone. -

One eOI that cannot come
alone IS innpure blood. IF
this IS allowed, It IS at
tended BY kindred ailments
galore. This condition means
that every Dein and artery of
the body. instead of carry
ing to the organs a health
gfOing foSv of life. IS laden
zvith a sLouv and impure
fuid that Is harn,i1g instead
of healing.
1t is unfortunate when there is "bad
blood" between people. 1t is worse
saparilla will not make enemies friends,
but it will make "bad blood" good
blood, and blood should be of the best
quality. Hoods neuer disappoimts.
Blood When enlisted in
Montana for the Cuban war began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and got several COM
rades to do so. 1t seemed to make us
proof against heat and fatigue at Key West
and Tampa, while others gave out, also in
Cuba. 1 was wounded at San Juan with a
brass jacket bullet, but got no treatment
until I arrived at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The surgeon said il it had not been for my
good rich blood that the brass shell would
have poisoned me sure and would have
lost my arm" GEORGE P. COOPER, Co. G,
25th U. S. Inf, Washington Barracks, D. c.
Scrofuia-" For months I went to hos
pital for treatment OF scrofulous ulcer
without results. They said it was the
worst they ever treated. I tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Twelve bottles entirely cured
me-" CYRUS G. UPHAM, Needham, Mass.
Leg Sores Sores on my wife's limb
were so bad she could not walk. Ply
sicians' aid Of no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, she laid them aside and walked freely"
FRED A. HoYLE, Reynolds Bridge, Conn.
Salt Rheum-" mother was seri-
ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful
running sores. No medicine helped her
until Hoods Sarsaparilla was used, which
made her entirely WELL" EssE E. MAPLE
STONE, 1853 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
III ~. - m
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co., :" the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. PHONE 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
New Mexico.

John B. Arellano, one of Raton's old
est and most favOrably known citizens,
died Friday evening, at his home in
east Ration, of Bright's disease.-RatOn
Range.
On Sunday morning, the residents of
this city were shocked and grieved at
the sad Intelligence that Capt. D. A.
Martin had expired suddenly that
morning.-Silver City Enterprise.
Sheriff p. F. Garrett and Deputy
Eugene Van Patten came up last night
from Las Cruces with u prisoner, Fran
els Dorah Ravencroft, sentenced to Is
years in the pepitentiary for murder
ing q man in eastern Dona Ana .couuty
last summer.-Santa Fe New Mexican
The greatest cooking main that ever
took place in New Mexico was fought
in this city on Tuesday. The stakes
were S25. 90 on each fight and $500 on
to fight, the winner of seven fights to
take the money up on the main.-Sil-
yer City Enterprise.
The enrolment at the school of
mines is now seventy, an incease of
233 per cent over the total for last
year. The average age is eighteen
yesrs. 1t would not be rash to assert
that no other educational Institution of
the territory can show one-half rs
great rate of increase in the attend
Chieftain.
There is some difference of opinion
about the depth of the old crater ID
miles west of this city. Mr.. Brevort
says he sounded it some years ago, and
found bottom at 165 feet. He rather
believes that Mr.. Sutherland Is likely
to experience trouble with the bats, a
multitude of which may be found, as
they are in so many caves and crevices
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-17
knights Of Honor.

knights Of Honor.
OMeets second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
A G. FOSTER Dictator.
E. A. SHELTON, Reporter.