davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

who possess, what many farmers
lack, the commercial instinct!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02

The most difficult task before the
Democratic orators this fall will be
that of convincing their hearers THAI
the country is still in the grip of hard
Zines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02
The Steel Famine.

TN commenting upon the signif-
canoe of the steel famine which
Il has affected the various indus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-02
A Trust for Farmers.

HE proposed farmers trust
of the Mississippi valley APP
Il pears to be more substan-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14

Ponce Jueves IA de setiembre de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14

Esta COnpa1EG que Oece s GsgwadOs ven9Gs pyU
Os mas eeGs qNe cAaNGS OGS Composites SOcisdadss Ian ira
baGdO rabGGS en- Oda Ia As6ssca sa6s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
FarHmacia

So cfrece en- Venta el Aoraditado estahle-
Hiuiento qn2 posee eD San German don Jo-
s@ D Carlo
Para informes dirig'rsa 81 duefI,, en- di-
cha ciudad g a D O. j. Monagos en- Maya
gde8,
Julio 81 de 1899. 3.m. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
Gran fabrica dc chocolate
De
{. FRANCO Y G.. MAYAGUEz. PR
8-m. alt.

O'oba indastris del pals nada del,
qas dsssar comparsndola con las pTi
meras d. 50 olass taato DO Ia lila CO.
mo del estrspgere.
b pur.z, dc los produotos emples-
dos para Ia oonfeoei6a del artioulc
offecen Ia garanaa De hgisne tanto
poF su Fica aroma euabto per Ia salud
qae dessrTOlla en la psTsoaa que 10 ass
diariamsnte, ras6a poz 10 ousl Sc b.
hscho tan popalaf taut1 en- el pais co
nio en- machas poblaoiones dsl extFsn.
gsro. DeP6sito pefmsnente en- u ia
bFioa = en- Ponce cslle Castillo N 6
-pIsnta hai b g Ilisaia. Julio a5 de 1876
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
GRAN OP0RTUNDAl PARA Los ENFtRMOS

3 Poso Mir h gese daauto vida n estudios una il
fortuna hs estaao PADRE fo entire o3os los
3 puebos del mundo Hlhla diez idiomas.
III tuhen h' echo maravio N Yk Chicago Su
Francisco todo loa Esados de oeste
lila a'tp M4ioo C,ntro America Chile PERI Rapphi
ca Argentina Brazil Portugal L6nie
E' 81 dnoo que hs desouhiarto
hao grand9s maravllosos remedies
que cuVa los envenenamutos mpurezas d. ugo ohfaion
del cerebro p6rdds de mmo buea color buan p
DURAN entarmedadts del inlamaOnes las roda
del oufp oatsrro frmedada del hgado Iumno Darre Cro
noa D@ent@r oho hora Fatuas Eofalae Eofa
nedsdes del pumon los hpus muier los nprVo mo
t5a sh ehfrmead de- pl dolores musouos buesos
ppts oaes l oorazoa sun earet dyspepsia hdondz do
Ia Doos paraa eedad cuqlta hidrops podds oahaln
s1dera aruaIets eafsmoia los d. espina cadpras
Eo nonda aos To- oyone perdau espuz, pues puede
ser cudo' prontanenta e0 poCedments maravloas
Isnemo gran existvnGia . botca.
No usamos pIllora acidos nj veuenos.
Los MAJ fepatdos n6lioos euroeos recommend 70
Aas do nsS D. afoFtanados uffroo rg sho ha ido
@ur2d2s hih'dad SD 'hu3ia M par g6dua.
PARA LAS SENIOR Is Y mo .IFAS 3
THano buaa esp'oilo para dn,ap rn /, cara m
afrugts eupI 'nes voiviaula natural h.ud
apoe mas J'v9o Ap'to con dos eli a9at,a mAsag 8
Audlt is g
Call j5n del Aror
Ponse Jlio Is 10 l89a =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
ABAD, STEINACH R & co.
INGENIaRO CIyILkS

I56 L fth Avenue, Nuw YuIk.
81 enoargqrsn de orgsnzr empresas
2ars la expiotsci6n de co1cesiones de-
de minaS, riego' ? obras de interes 90.
oeFsl en- torto REQ en combination con
los Estados Uuidop.
Represeutante en- Puerto Rico:
JULIO E.STGINAoHER. PONCE
PoUoe Julio IA ds 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUOIDAD

SObre este mamOs muy partcuarmente atenoi6n del p
Gco pOr la nica COmpana del COnnente Americana ous
OnCede semelants Privilege.
despu de hROsE stsdo VICENTE POLKA pagss
vSnsno rsasrya tscn e corresponds szoad
POLKA
Foh
sontnusEa
soness interim Fo1sa
RA9AhA VALVh
VsnaaosY sa&dOa V0MFANA
lbtsO, asseusSuO
o 50 Llama prOceder con egudad vgar los interese dc
q asegurad0s hen do sus tamlras.
- Y dsrssao g KEsEAUhAh FuL1As ERERAMENRE ABAEDoNA-
lAs Pe sshnoseop ssn&uva pago
4 sFss
skGUhQ 2U1DADODpae p los pemo
aos VOFhaEOs 1Aa La VoatANA, utaresadO
de ol
VIDA DA rA0V
LIMOS, k2t, n4G a1S RanaA
= Aubisan
EJGMtL0i o por Ia suma de s5O Ia ss
gsnts tres uQpas pas de- diam
sean slew
taOS condolences prvgios mas fayoraben para los pss
furados que que orscs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
FL 8oL1eI eanada3

supicamos ineigene pdbco De esa Isla Ia lecura e-
adO de hermosas condclones eyando M ser sOprsnddo
soesdaaes ganass antes de sseguras Yuesas vaa
omad mas intormes del
- & stoier Sspsatadate-C B. Meliz, Asess general
baqaeG0 dgetes eaaos Jesda As Lago Fernando 81. Ca
sa Asana solicitation h1is forasn Davies Agsutas aolae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-14
Venta1aa

M grant del CbemO del Canad opeons
h emission de P6zs nten entregad pon ofsod 81 pr
quedandO Segurado uega q
emission de P6lzss
s4A vAJ 20 DEAElOs, REVOLUCl0N GUERRAs
tqT de asguradoa, PAGAD0 E0D0 SEA
GAUSA. SS@ SNA ~
& ~ soatro tan Dssvs O ds duds, sngu,
sOHslte ~ ~ 1" @FA' 4S'
s IgS PS4as psasan del assguradO
Ely III FAo DONDG sN EEECPUE E sEGUR0
~ ssoa Pas dond Asn
gtndss shTorpssRsnsoa snpsEjueio de los aguadO.
PE1V1l9RiO@
l: agurSdO puede esd parts del undoy deds an,
sFea dAa @ 'Ortss sonSsdsn psgO pas Ovson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1899.

A number Of gems are being
found IN the lake region, and quite
a number Of diamonds have been
discovered. No less than seven
teen wellidentified diamonds, vary.
ing in weight from one-halfto more
than twenty-one carats, have been
discovered in the region Of the
great lakes. The localities in
which these diamonds have been
found are distributed over an
area nearly 600 hundred miles in
length and POO miles in width, with
is longer axis trending almost ex-
actly northwest and southeast.
Nearly all the diamonds were OBJ
tanned from the deposits Of glacial
>drift. The colors vary from white
TO white tinged with green and pure
yellow. Several Of the stones are
remarkably fine gems.-Scientifc
American.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
InIane,Ien Ar.In., no,eo,,,r..

Kansas City. Aug. 81. Judge Henry
OF the circuit court enjoined the Is strik.
ing walters who went out of McClintock's
restaurant 10 days ago from boycotting
their former employer The injunction
Is a temporary one made returnable at
the October term Of the conrt When
the walters went ON a strike they began
a systematic effort to divert trade from
the restaurant They posted a commit
tee Of their number on the sidewalk in
front Of the restaurant and all persons
who approached were asked not to pat.
ronzed the place because IL was unfair
TO organized labor McClintock applied
for injunction, and temporary restrain
ing order was issued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
Victor Hugo.

Victor Hugo wrote in his old
age: 81 feel in myself the future
life. ! am rising, | know, toward
the sky. The sunshine is over my
head. Heaven lights me with the
reflection of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but
the result Of bodily powers; why
then is my soul the more luminous
when my bodily powers begin to
fail? Winter is on my head and
eternal spring is in my heart.
THE nearer | approach the
the palmer | hear around n
immortal symphonies of the W .
which unite me. II is marvellous,
yet simple. 1t is a fairy tale, and
it is a history. For half a century
! have been writing my thoughts
in prose, verse, history, philosophy,
drama, romance, tradition, satire,
ode, song-I have tried all. But |
feel that | have not said the thous-
andth part Of what is in me. When
! 60 down to the grave ] can say.
like so many others: 4 have fin
ished my days work, but / cannot
say ! have finished my life. My
days work will begin the next
morning. The tomb is not a blind
alley, tits thoroughfare. II closes
in the twilight to open with the
dawn. | improve every hour be-
cause ! love this world as my faith.
erland. My work is only begin
ing. My work is hardly above its
foundation. | would be glad to
see 1t mounting aud mounting for
ever. The thirst for the infinite
proves infnity."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
mig -Four strike impending.

indianapolis, Aug 81. - Those VINO
are best informed OF the situation. de-
clare that the Big -Four is on the verge
Of strike Of its engineers. The com
mittee OF engineers have been unable to
make any progress with the manage
ment in the adjustment Of grievances.
p NJ Arthur, grand chief Of their
brotherhood is here to consult with the
committee The federated board Of the
Big -Four employees will come Sept 4.
and II the controversy is not settled by
that time, 1t is believed that a general
strike will be- ordered before Oct /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
PLEASANT GROVE, MADI.
son COUNTY.

Picking cotton is the order of the
day
Health is generally good, with
but few exceptions of chills.
Miss Mandy Redden is on the
sick list.
Several Of the people Of this
community attended the reunion
last week. All report hot and
dusty time out there as well as
here.
There was preaching at lola last
Saturday and Sunday by Elder / .
j. Taylor and J. c. Denton, and
we noticed several Madison county
people out. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Price of jacksonville were there,
also Mr.. J. p. Post and family, and
Mr.. A. J. Floyd and family of
Kurten, came over. Mr.. Key and
Mrs. Morgan Of jacksonville we're
also there.
Miss Ada Peters of this place
visited Miss Jennie Clancy of lola
last Saturday night.
There is preaching at this place
the fourth Sunday in each month
by Rev. Black.
The regular singing afternoon is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
The Reply Forwarded.

Cape Town, Aug. 81. The report that
The Transvaal government has handed
n reply 10 the British agent at Pretoria.
to be forwarded TO Sir Alfred Miner,
the British high commissioner for South
Africa and the governor Of Cape Colony
has been confirmed IL is believed,
however. that the proposition Of Great
Britain for joint commission to inves-
tigate the effect which the franchise OF
reform legislation has on uitlanders,
has not been accepted. but fresh pro
posals have been advanced
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

A young negro named Arthur Pigford
was accidentally shot and dangerously
wounded by his brother, Ed Pigford,
near this place Saturday night.
All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. C. NJ. Proctors. 1857
y. P. Taylor lie here from Waco Visit.
ing his SOD, Luther Taylor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
Indian. mn a Zanzibar.

San Francisco. Aug el--A special
from Winslow. A. T says that 2OO In.
dians on the grading gang Of Navajo
Springs, were paid Oft on Aug. Is and
proceeded 10 gamble and drink heavily.
and killed q gambler named G. II Ian.
dreth and scalpcd and mutilatod the
body Troops from Fort Wingate have
been ordered 10 the scoue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
Mi..i..lppl Democratic Convention.

jackson. Aug n A large number Of
candidates for state offices have arrived
in jackson 10 make arrangements for
the State Democratic convention which
will convene at noon wednesday The
attendance will not De lees than 1900
The greatest interest ceniers in the race
for governor with hye candidates in the
field Judge longino Is the fayorite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
Kotrsbus sound victims.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Aug 2L--A su.
pervisor Of Aston Hayne who with a
party has been in Kotzebue sound re-
gion all winter. has written very dis.
couraging news home His letter Is
dated July 81, ON arctic circle. 900 miles
inland from Kotzebue sound and gives
a list Of 42 miners who entered the re-
gion and persisted there Of scurvy and
backlog. The list does no, include 30
who We're drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
smallpo. nsporlsd In na.,rer.

Austin, Aug -. The state health de-
partment has been advised Of smallpox
among the negroes In Bastrop county
Reports from Robertson county are that
the smallpox situation there is very bad
Dr. Blunt will go there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Guthrie. o. r., Aug 2l.-Peter Sla.
deck and wife who have been living on
q farm near Pond Creek. Grant county.
for several years, have become violently
insane and been taken 10 the asylum.
They both imagine they have been pois-
oned by their neighbors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Fort Worth, Tex Aug. 2l-Retail
butchers will raise the price Of all meats
from TO cents Ia a short time Pork
70 dealers has already been advanced
The packers claim that the rise Is due t.
the scarcity Of beef cattle and the great
foreign demand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
ASSAULTED a GIRL.
Negro Attack. L-Rsrs Oldsa aud Her
Coadits Q. Critical

Chattanooga. Aug ai.-Lenora olden.
aged 10. was assaulted late Sunday
night on one Of the principal streets Of
the city by Tom Downs. a negro. e5
years old The girl was going from
church when Downs dragged her down
and choked her until she was almost
black in the face and succeeded in ac-
eomplishing his tiendish purpose. Ply
sicians say her recovery is doubtful
Downs was arrested near the Georgia
line A half brother Of the girl is try.
ing TO organize a mob to lynch him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Interesting experiments were re-
Gently conducted on board the
French battleship "Jaureguiber.
ry," to determine the limit Of dis.
tinet vision at sea. From the
"Jaureguiberry" a balloon was held
captive at an elevation of 800 feet
while the "Carnot' endeavored Ia
locate the balloon from five to
twenty-five miles. The expert
ments proved that the limit OF
vision under the circumstances was
about twenty miles. - Scientific
American.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Emporia, Kas, Aug 2l.-Fred Smith
Of Grand Rapids Mich. while attempt
ing to hoard a moving passenger train
on the Santa Fe road near here fell un-
der the cars and had both legs crushed
The limbs will have 10 be amputated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

the second Sunday in each month.
Mr.. Billie Whitley is chorister.
Mr.. John Dudley is in Waller
county visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sam James of this
place were made happy recently
by the arrival Of a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. James and
daughter, Miss Mollie, Mr.. L. NJ.
Poss and family, Mrs. Lizzie Atkins,
Mr.. l.. Il, Peters aud daughter,
Miss Ellen, of this community
went to jacksonville last Satur.
day. A Bee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Topeka. Aug 2l.-The wheat and
apple crops in Kansas are the best In
years The latter Is Sc great that the
fruit is bringing but little to the farm.
ara
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22
boy smollsrsd to Dean

Pratt Kas., Aug 2i-Leroy Maroon.
an Il.year.old lad, was sucked into the
tube ii an elevator six miles from here
and smothered to death before assist.
ance could be obtained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

Prague, Aug 2l.-During disturb.
ance at Gradlitz, due TO racial diiferen.
ences between Czechs and Germans,
four persons were killed and several In.
jured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-22

FOR SALE-My saddle pony. Apply
to Jno. b. Hines. 2il
Arizona republican., 1899-01-06
MEN DREasMAKERs OF INDIA

At the risk of sending ali my. readers to India for dressmaking, l shall let ] you into one of ths secrets of India $ charm to the Angl0-Indian. Since | coming back to this country nothing seems harder than to get sewing and dresSmaking done; and, though Indian tailOrs might drive an ordinary home dressmaker insane, they certainly do 1 take care Of their mistressas in q most fatherly manner. Of course, they are men. and. of course. they are as much part of Cne's establishment as the cook or the butler. My tailor was an inheritance, and f5ll to my happy lot along with my dignified white-haired cook, my maid, and my portly and
 lOTdly butler.
 PandarUm wages were but S3 25 q month-and no mealsl Promptly each
 morning he came to my room, took out his mat and unrOlled it on the yeranda under my window, and placed upon it his hand sewing machine and his large basket of work Mending he seldom did, for that could as well be done by a native ayGe; but he had so real an interest in all my wardrobe that he saw to it that ''long-clOth" and cam bric in quantity were kept on hand, and that l mad frequent and sufficient DUr- chase of hand-mad faces, and embr0id- cries from the native schools to keep nc in assortment Of lingerie such as he thought fttinE. How he loved to plan and fussi What connections in rufles and tucks and insertions ldor1- ed my night dress=s, skirts and other garments!
 .Perchanoe there was needed q pair of slippers to go with an evening dress. Until month ago l had enc pair, which was wholly handmade, and which I had kept as a curiosity. The sOles were cut out by the native leather worker, who brought his tools to the veTanda and copied the sOles from an other pair; the lining was If plain satin, and the outside Of pale yellow satin, embroidered in gold.
 The India tailoTs copy almost any thing from fashion papers (though they have not the Worth touch in dra- pery), and as for gowns from home they copy them so literally that a new conner not only has the satisfaction of setting the fashion, but soon, to the arousing of another set of crrJtiCns, finds herself without enc gown which is distinctly her own!-Harpc-'s Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-06
THE NEWS OF PRESCOTT.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 5.-(Spacial coy respondence of the Republican. 1.-The city election held Tuesday surpassa ad any like event in the history of the city. From 10 a. m., when the polls were opened until tEey closed at 4 D. m., carriages placarded With the names of the various candidates k5pt the streets hot carrying voters to the polls. During the six hours Co-s1med in the battle Of pallets 7O3 votes were cast Counting began at p. m., ending at 1 3. m. Wednesday. The result was the election of the Cisizen's ticket for c1un- cil by round majority. The new council is as fellows: Mayer, MT. Dougherty; council, E. B. Gage, Hugo Richards, Morris Goldwater, F. G. Bucht.
 For chief of police. s. A. Prince was reelected; B. B. Modem as assessor and tax collector also goss in for another term, as well as Sherbe,t Penjlard as city treasurer. J. P. Bander was elect ed city recorder.
 The new council will assume the du- ties Of office at the next regular mse.- ing. The result seems to give general satisfaction and now the people only await their action on the water works proposition.
 The New Years edition Of the Re- publican was the subject of many com plimentary remarks in this city. The Republican has certainly won it's way into the confidence and good favor of the people Of Arizona who will show their appreciation of such merit by be- coming it's constant readers.
 The public schools Op5ned again Tuesday morning
 Prof. Mathews and the Prescott teachers are unstinted in their praise of the work accomplished at the Teach CTS Institute and Of the many courta- sies extended Yavapai teachtrs by the people of Phoenix.
 Misses Nellie Croker and Helen Adams returned Monday evening to Tempe to resumc their studies at the normal.
 The newly elected and retiring officials met at the court house last Saturday evening and joined in a watch of the old year out and the new year in.
 Gee. H. Schuerman has been elected chairman of thsi new beard of supe. visors. J. H. Robinson was re elected clerk.
 J. P. Dillon has been appointed cour- ty assessor by the board of supsrvis ors.
 WILL GILSTRAP.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-06
KANSAS MURDERERs TO HANG
A Bill to Compel the Govsrnor to Sign
 Fifty-nine Death Warrants.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 5.-A bill was in- troduced in the legislature today com polling th2 governor tC, sign the death warrants of all persons convicted of murder in the first degree. The bill also provides fer the putting to death within the periCd Cf enc year of all conv:c new in the penitentiary u-der death sentence. There are fifty-nine such convicts. The number has in creased from year to year, a result of the present law relating to capital pun ishment, which leaves the 5 .gning of death warrants optional with the gov ernOr. No Kansas governor has seen fit to sign a death warrant.
 The bill is the result of a recent trial and conviction of John Collins On the charge of having murdered his fathec, J. s. Collins, a Tcpska capitalist, last fall. GovernCr-elect Stanley declared that he would not sign Collins death warrant. The passag9 Of this bill would compel him to do So or resign. MT. Stanl5y says Ee will resign befo, e he will sign the death warrants of the convicted murderers in the peniten- tiary. 'I will never peImit myself to become a murderer. even under the sanction of the law" he declared
Arizona republican., 1899-01-06

in deadly missiles iv explosive cats. Tn expedition was delayed be wan iv tn mules sthrollin' down to tn shore an atin' up tn afther batthry an par-rt iv tn ram iv tn R-red Barn, an befure repairs was made Admiral Ger vera heerd iv what was gOin' on. Glory be to tn saints, he says, what an in jayniOus thribe these Yankees is says he. 'On'y a few weeks ago they thried to desthroy me be dumpin' a load iv coal on me- he says, an now he says, they're gOin' to smother me in feed he says They'll be rolIin' barl's iv flour on me firm tn hites nex',' he says. I'd betther get Cut,' he says Iris far nobler,' he says. to purrish on tn r-ragin' main he says, thin to die with ye'er lungs full iv hayseed an ye'er eyes full iv dust he says. I was born i'll a large city,, he says, an I don't know the rules iv tn barn. he says. An he wint out an took his lickin'
 Twas too bad Shafter didnt get a chsnst at him, bUs he's give tn tip to tn ia-ads that makes tn boats. No mere iXpinsive stael an ir'n, but good Of grass fr'h tn twinty-2cr2. meadow Tn snip yards Il be moved I'm tn say an laid down in tn neighborhOOd iv Polo, Illinye, an all tn Mississippi val ley Il ring with tn sound iv th' scythe an tn pitchforz 5utIdin tn definse iv our counthrys honor. Thank tn lord, we've winrOws an winrows iv Sh9f5er's armor plate between here an Dui5uque"
 Mr. Hennessy said goodnight. AS rc cousin used to say" he remarked, we're through with wan hell iv a bad year an here goes f'r another like it.'
 Well" said MT Dooley, may tn Lord niVer sind us a foclisher wan than this. .-Chicag0 Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-06
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY DANGER.

New York, Jan. 5.-"The. danger that threatens the American beet sugar industry, namely, the uni estric-- ed competition Of West Indian and Ma nila sugar, is very grcat," said L. G. Hamilton Of the Oxrard company yes terday ''In q short time the sugar crop Of Cuba is going to increase greatly, and if it is admitted into the United States free, it will undoubtedly wipe out the beet sugar industry here. The factories have to be supplied with beats and pay S4 and s ton to farm Ts r the roots. If the sugar Of Cuba and other countries were allowed to enter American ports free of duty, the fac tories certainly could rot afford to pay so high a price per ton for -the bc's, and with less indUcement, the farmer would be more reluc ant to grow tn n, the industry would thus lose s great mainstay.''