davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
SOlnOllrgcr'8
Baltimore unb 6nwarOitraBr.
Sn SSOrO'5 QGedter.
Stcic gnm5e 2&ud1e
DOn 1O bts II llbr tssen gOrmlt.aa.

Or Gpuus, Der Geri6mte maQuctiid)e Seller.
UflGjtr Die l&tlt IN GrhaUHcu lcE!s Ourb tIuc
UiNcuidait.jt)c GutoeduH1 oleItr punoUOouM
QCbtimtn Rrait rtbc g,l0obuld ais l5bcu0cr
WaQuctismu5 beci1utt tDirO, fab ijd qe}WuuQtu,
3 orO : ! beQter 5u micthcU, uw Vile uutcC=
}u5riuQcU, pclbc 3cUQtu icHcr UuGOsrUuucu Dor
iUaruuQgu Der 0tiluUq pom RrlntbCitW 0urt5 Ccic
bjsbcr UUb;tuuurt NM gcbelmHBOOue Strait itjH
poucu. Er. GUlus III Gin ituOrtcr Nr3t uU0 Gin
WcHU Der hod)itcH DhHibufHibW Tabigt.jtcu.
UUo h1t nd iciEe fiir5ljd)e GUtOcduHQ in Der Qc=
tQuc;tu Dlctbo0c sur 9erpWOun0 i5iHCr QroBeu
maauctiitru Rrait sur oeilung Dou Rrluibcitcn
btjulbc ais uUichIbdr Cyluiticu Gr hclt H6cu=
belt GrbliHOuuQ EpsDtpie, SumbdQo. gcttHufeH
bel Riuoru, @roudtis. S5nju0iucjt Nthma
itcifc uuo Ocr6oQeue SlicOer Gci5jpirt Rrcbsidd=
Oeu, Sumors Gdtarrb IHo tbatiabib aue bttlUU=
TEN ayaufbctCu ourb NuilegcH icincr NduOt 0uf
asipiNC Decentralization UuO 10 oeu belsbMou
Strom BON IA ans Uud Dem crtrdutcu GOrpv=
tbcilc biHleittH0. Surb iCHc gthIrOuuQ iDcr0su
bic ShlUabtu Qctartt uuO Den nit GrIaTbtittu
ullcr g.rt @cbuftstsH piro Gciuuobcit NM Rroft
Di;OsrQsQtbsu, ejHiQCu oQar Durd5 cine cumaliQc
@ehdH0lWuQ Sr. GDaHs fam tdpli5 pom II llbr
9urmittuQs big : ubr Nbcuo5 in eiHeu 9urlprs
i'm rgurrolltous0otel" udbrtu0 mcbrcrcr tommcuOtr
gIpuute nm 8dtb qsiruQt Dtr0cu
0crdumtH Sic g nidt n. Grams Rruufcu=
bcbauoluuQ in F0rOs 5bcdtcr oou 10 bis II llbr
0ormttaQs tlqi6 rUdbrCUO Oieier gNohe bc3u=
pobrcu, no bic armeu gratis hcbuu0tlu pirO.
Gr bcbduOsit Uur SjcicuiQtu In iciutu Qurors i'm
-GarrontOH oottl,' lotlbc 5u iuhlcu idbiQ ul0
pi1cus iTo. falls elm }uiricomftclruOcs IUr1ulc=
mtut ntr &0abUug INN @c5anolung gttroiicu
Ucrocu tduu. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
=, ainn,s Misunderstanding

Ain gar. s. 8, 10, IT. 2.I4uns L s. Esrss
SighffraRe.
guttlonss StrtiSIs ltoen DlGHtes, Etittiue3 uHa
8rcitaa. Bri5Ct, SeTIiuis .6slib.
Qisros fir ben @,braut in o.r Stnbt uHb aaf 6em
RGHbe. Gjsseu SGdr ooeT asitderte SEe6itl.
Sames Sius. auIttoEater uHo GIstEtsaEEr.
tGpIll al StIGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
glusurmuIfrrtt genrrdle.

0aIbtnqton, .. g., 13. Mdr3.
- Cine qroBs Qa311, 8ensrdIs uno
Sta6soffi3ilrs Der 8olOrtdr Qrmee
nsrosn 6eute auf gsfsbl De5 9riIiOens
tsr au5gemuItsrt. Die nod nitt aus
gemuiterten OFTi3iere perOsr untir
1sm 8tfeBe our REORGANIZATION Der
Grmse i'm 3ierTta 6e6alten. Dix b2uIs
eu..lfsnen g.nsrd.e fno:
9sneral draper 5Oi. 80. 8eifer,
Icpis Die Brigade 9,nsrdle QrnoI0,
2!IeranOsr, aenring!or, SnnosrRd
oaa, SteriDdn, 9oug.as, 8ODaton,
UlcGi66eu, Carpenter uno SumPRz
1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
GngIonb'8 StGrts sur
Gee

Qorbon, 13. MGr3. - Sin 6eute
BON 6enr1 Qabounere (2iberalen) i'm
1nter6auie bei Der Debate ijber oa5
6lotten 8HOget geIteGter 2tntrdg auf
GrmGBigung Der 9erpi1igung fir bic
Tlotte pproe nln ldngerer Deb1tte
nit 147 qsqen 19 Stimmen abgeiebnt.
2abol6ers iugta i'm Quufe Der Oi5tuIz
ion, bic britif6e Regierung DarO3 iiber
tur3 oOar lana Elm 6udr in ibrem t60z
ri6tea 9or6ubsn FinDen, INNER ms6r
S6iffe gu bauen, al5 ale anoersu
md6te 3uIdmman. 8roBbritdnni:n
lei nibt rsiher, uls bic Der. Stdaten,
ooer ais 3uBlanb unO 6rantreia 3uz
idmmen.
Sp6n Dillon (9dtionuIiit) reoete gu
8unTen bes 2(ntrage5 uno iaqte, Die
britiT6en Stuutsmdnnsr nIrOen es
bitter 3u bsreuen b16en, bah lie bic
Ser. St11ten aufIta9elten, i'm Slot
tenbau nit ben europdi6en Wdhten
az cDnturriren. Die 3ait neroe tomz
men, in DeIhsr es GrqlunD f6Dar
fallen DerOs, nit ben Der. St1uten
anein gIe;hen S9ritt i'm 8auen neusr
8risgsI6iffe gu baIten, anTtatt, ME
ieBt, ale feds qrO6en SeemG6te 3u
uberFlIQe.n.
g StaPellauf b on 6ritif6en
S4Ia6ti6iffsn.
Qonbon, 13. u}Gr5. - Syn Gegsnz
mart oe5 &rOnprin3sn BON Siam lit in
DaDenport, gnglano. bdg 6ritiI6e
S6lahtIhiTf rSmplaca6le" bonn Sta
pal qelaiIen por0ea. @s 1ut $4,000
Sonren 0ufsrpfrOrdngung.
Syn 9jrtsn6aao 6ei 2iDarpool pur0e
0as britii6e S6ta6ti6if7 Sion,
pelass 1900 5onnen 0eplucsm.nt
Bat, pom StapeI gelafea.
OemOnFratiOn gegsn BEN
9rOnPrin3tnp. 9 dne0enz
gtorpegen.
G6rittanta, ROrpegsn, Is.
UGr3. - 9sitsrH Q6sno fano bier eis
ne @plls Dempnitratipn gegen ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14

QOnbou, 13. Wdr3. - Der am
8. Wdr3 BON Barcelona nad 9aDand
abgegangens IPaniT6e Dampfer gGutu
line" lit na6e @ulencia geItronoet uno
befinoet Tb in tritiI6er Gage. Seine
Wann76aft unO YoTagiers Iino 8eIans
bet DDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14

- Sn Ianaimo fat DapiO GOans.
Gin 8ingtGmpfer, Die SdHgsriH Gi66!e
B6ite uno 5icb Itr6It eri6Oiier. gr rar
in od9 6rausu3immsr Oerlis6! uHo 9ltz
ts tsin 9tRDr gefuHbeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
Or. W. gSiener,


VI u 9l W TT y l.
a0fesNpeuue, SplIdlsH Rsift.rstouus1urupits unb
6sT -2SstI do. 8ahH.~
Ban Hssms BIi,spiqss OosT ts4rIiHsEsa'GaTs.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-14
NyS0lnri0,
g5attelfrnit unb Jieber, S}icbrr unS
0ebirlFebrr grBriIt.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Furirt Mot rur ben Qati,utsu Der bon Oisi,r fart5s
li6tu Rraughtit trqriifsn i't pIt bti NHhtDltrn in
usu btf,osltta EihriItsu In D,.AtH Dl1l1ria 00tr
Wthi.liisbtr ocriommtu, BOD Dsr0U Solbs Dtl1t
bafir iufliuirtn DtHu ft ito,n Dlcr9,n 5tl m au's
h,btu yiDanliJ obu or,iBig Er0pi,H Rt1b1 Relief
In sinsm Gluis 9BaHsr usbmtu uus stna eHtH
Grader tHsu, BEN QHfuGw su.gebsu.
3u ba5m bti allen apoibdsu, jJt. ot, 6l12t.
Raswau & 60, 55 Glms2tra6e, RsIDsgOrF.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
JETTY TO BE
EXTENDED
Survey viii Begin Immedi-
ately for F0rty-FOOt
Entrance.
GREAT GAIN FOR ASTORIA
Fort Stevens to Be Made One Of
Americas Most Important
Defenses.
COLUMBIA TO BE PROTECTED
AND Depth Of water Wlil Be Made
SuffielenttO Accommodate Largest
War Craft IN All Westhers.
COLUMBIA TO BE PROTECTED

Major W. c. Iangap. who relieved
Major Fisk, Of the engineering depart
ment OF the northwest on July /. came IN
on the tender Coiumbine las, evening.
The major is small man. wlgh dark,
snapp,ns black eyes and keen Percep-
,ion, His intention Is TO mice, great
dc.ai OF added vim into the work eDtrus.-
ed 70 his care
II have Just been authorized by the
chief of engineers al Washington, D, c.,
10 survey the bar" said the major. 1T
Is calculated to attain depth OF 40 feet,
and my instructions are to have my rt-
port en- ille a, rhe capitol before the
rscu session ot congress, am now en-
gagcd IN lnspscting the several hsh,.
houses relay I visited North Head and
Capo pisappoirment. and tomorrow
morning Will go to TillamOok."
"whn significance attaches to the new
ic,ty IVORY" asked the reporter.
That is proplcm" replied the major.
Il talked with several Asiortans az the
club. and the impression Is that Il con-
templates deep draught vessels for an
Increasing foreign traffic from this point,
Now. as I understand she shipping shua-
tlo. Il Is preferable In all cases TO con-
s,ruct the freighters on light draught
line. It Is the passenger steamers that
are building on the reverse principle"
The reporter inquired Il the work might
not have some pertinent reference to
ForS Stevens.
1--WE are erecting forunoations down
the river that will ultimately mean one
OF the greatest mprsgnable detenses In
tie conaty," continued the major. The
Columbia river valley must be made ten
able against all odds, Such being the
case, OF course all government craft must
have entry to mooring near the fort.
In any event. | shall begin surveying
operations within a very short time and
from Its chaN ter I have nodoubt but
that the situation Is fully appreciated in
Washington and that Astoria will have
everything % gain and nothing 10 lose
from the procedure. The work, too, will
be finished in keeping with advanced
scienInc thought which means that de-
spite the wea,her. little or no trouble
whatever will be experienced by vessels
Of any class in crossing the bar"
I'VE have a fine little boat In the Co
Iumblne," added the major, She is
nicely for entertaining purposes
md can easily reel on / knots an hour
| have guest with me in the person OF
H. L.. Math@, OF the Portland FIGURING !
NIiH. Mfr Kelly, superintendent OF the
ilstrct under my supervision, is also
ME on the trip"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
TBLRGRARHERs' CONVENTION,

SAN FRANCISCO, July S2.-The COM
mlttee representing the Order of Tele-
graphers. which has been in this city for
some time comforting with General Man.
ager ]. A. Fillmore, OF the Southern Pa
oiho regarding the requests of the oper-
atOrs for higher standard OF wages, a
uniform working day, and various other
oOnoessIons has about concluded Its ia-
bor. The railroad company Il said to
have agreed to all the articles asked by
the telegraphers, with the exception OF
tho raise In the standard Of wages. The
operators are very pleased with the re-
suit Of the conferences and hope to obtain
the new scale of wages within short
time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
THE WEEK IN LONDON


copyrighted, 1899. By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 22--Now that the queen
and court have gone to Osborne. the rest
OF the fashionable world will soon go
to the continent or the grouse moors.
The Prince OF Wales will end the Lon
don season ON Monday. after which he
will visit m the nelghborhcOd o. Good
wood and attend the races there. Later
in the week the prince will goto COwes.
where he will remain fortnight on
board the rOyal yacht Osborne. From
Cowes his royal highness will 60 to MARI
enbad.
The season has been the most prosper
oue tirat has been experienced in recent
years The tradesmen have had rich
harvests for people have evidently plenty
Of money to spend for things that are
necessary for life, The great auk's egg
sold az auction on Thursday brought Soo
guineas and at the same sale a japanese
dwarf tree fetched - guineas, and other
curiosRies wee sold for correspondingly
high prices. The best evidence OF the pre-.
valling prosperity, however, Is the sales
Of pictures at the royal academy, the
numbers sold and the prices realized
being far above the average. although
the Productions were below par.
A series o: brilliant marriages have
materially assisted business, as can be
judged by the lists of costly gifts at the
marriage on Thursday of the Marquis
OF Tullibarilne and the daughter OF Sir
James Ramsay, which almost riyalled
those of the Crew-Primrose wedding as
a rich social function. Costly and novel
presents were fairly showered upon the
bride and bridegroom. The Prince of
wales sent the bride beautiful adap-
u NllI aAAStoh AetN VI VI
lowing chained living creatures to wan
der about the wearers shoulders. This
adaptation consists of small brooch
pin with large central pearl, to which |
is attached by gold chains set with pearls
large jeweled flies one of them diamonds
and emera,ds and another of diamonds
and rubies. each of which is fastened to
the dross like brooch
The apprOacling marriage OF Crown
Prince Danielo, Of Montenegro, and Prln-
,ess Kutta, of Meckenburg -Strehtz, win
be celebrated with splendor unprecedent.
I'd IN the land of the Black mountains.
The bride will arrive at Antariva on
Sunday and her formal conversion to the
Greek orthodox faith win occur few
days later in private house specially
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
a WRITER FOR THE oREooxIAN

The following letter was received by
the Ast0rian yesterday The man there.
IN referred to was up TO about year ago
employed on the Astorian. Since he left
Jbis city evidence has come to light that
during considerable portion Of his SER
vice on the .Astorian he was in the pay
OF the O. II, & n. Company. and acted
as that company's hired spot,er on che
movements and Official actions OF the
Astoria Railroad Company He has
since written many articles abusive OF
Astoria and the officers OF the Astoria
road for the oregonian. II is entirely
probable that he was sent to Astoria In
the first instance by the railroad COM
binaiion to keep tab on the construction
and ma mag s:Uen, of the A. & c. railroad.
and thar his true relation and character
were well known no the oregonian.
wALbowA, Or. July l9.-Editor AS
torias: l presume thar you notice many
arqicles In Eastern Oregon papers and
especially az the present time from a
Baker CITY paper roasting Astoria and
iauding the o. r. & n, l am not sure
but feel quite confident In saying that
nearly all such articles are written by
one w. c. Cowgirl, who, believe, was
formerly In Astoria. Cowgirl misrepres
sents the sentiment In Eastern Oregon
and mlsrepresents It badly. AS a matter
OF fact the people OF this part Of the
state would like to have cheaper freight
rates over the O. r. & n. 10 Astoria
According to Cowgih's story one would
imagine that all Eastern Oregon was in
love with "oregon's home road"
Cowgirl is man OF no standing. no
matter where he goes. For some time
he was IN la Grande, and while there
flied the columns of a paper which he
was editing, as we'll as the columns Of |
other papers with antisAstorla rot while |
In La Grand he seemed to ''have !
Il In for Astoria and nearly everywhere !
he goes his favorlte method is to write |
up some article denunolatory Of Astoria,
which he will try and get published in
the local press
The last heard of him he was IN Baker ,
City and was writing for a well known
republican paper at that place.
While this may appear no business of
mine, l only wish to say that Cowgirl
represents the sentiment of no one ex-
cepting himself, and II ne ever lived In
Astoria | presume you know what he IS.
C. II MDANTEI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
NOTICEl
rce1e per,gdic ls Magazines eh~s
l@ iIotio ID fasen Ff9m VI,
8dy 81 uch ofFense
3bleto prosecution

p~e that bstwen hs books and his mar
yclous eloqueuce. hs has robbed tho
Christian fola Of thousands VINO other
wise would have sought salvation"
When Rev. W. seymour Short was
asked for an expression. he replied: In
gersolls belief was largely tho effect Of
nly,skea religious ana eccleaiasticsi
position He Was legally and orabor1Osily
brilliant Had 10 employed his ,alsats
IA tho genial sunshine Of Ihrss,iaasty iss
could we'll havs been the popular sdd
Of The na,lSa whtch eErs him bsruh."
Rev, Mr. TranbuH said: II DO aos
tbiak Colonel IngsrsoIl Welded any srsa
,nhueses either eor god or bor evil.
Certainly no never agurSd - a caStOr
In sny material uplirlng Of mankind.
Mature endowed hsm with oxeeptlOnal
tsieas. as othsrVise hs could not hars
enlisted - many Of the woak-mlndsd
20 aid IN his lec,urinE tours. He will
be ltaie m0urnsd.
Ray Mr.. TIonlngshead said 90 a re-
por;er-.HNd bSsa asked a week ago
70 express ms News Of Robt. @. Inger-
sSl's life and character. l would have
done 20 with more freedom than at pre-
ent. The God Whose name he biasphemed,
whose son he revsed and whose word
he rsje5tsd. has summoned him 20 judg-
mcnt For more than a quarter OF a
century his name has stood for inhdelity
lie will bs dealt With accordingly In
gersoll was a man of ane physique strong
pers nal magnasism and a wonderful
command OF language but his JaleHa was
employed IN a work OF destruction. He
gave n1thing to the word. Never an
argunBsnt dd he advance but thar was
substantially overthrow.
Had the pulpit and the press refrained
frcm advertising him. FEW would have
even discovered thas he lived. When
truly greas men die. they continue 10
live tn she hear,s OF their countrymen
This man will soon be forgotten
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
NEW WAR
SECRETARY
Ellhu Root Of New YOrk Is
Chosen by Mckinley to
SBceeed Alger.
GAY LONDON SOCIETY
A Series of Brilliant Marriages
the Events Of the Week In
England's Capital.
TIE HEAT is INTENSE
Causes Lawyers 20 Doff Their OFF,
elal Wigs. and Keeps Thester
GoeSs at Home.
TIE HEAT is INTENSE

WASHINGTON. Joiy 2-EIlhu Root og
New York, has aocePsed the war portfolio
in Presidens McKiniey's cabinet. The
tender OF the war portfolio was made to
Mr.. Root last nlsht, after a conference
at the White House As the president
will leave for rhe Adroudacks wednes-
day o. Thursday u next week Il q
hardly probable thar Mr.. Root win come
to Washington to confer with him be-
fore that time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23
COMMENT ON DEATH
OF COLONEL INGERSoLI.
What Astora's Leading Clergymen
Think of His Life and Character,

The death of Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soN, announced In tho Associated Press
report yesterday morning, was the sub
ject of no little comment among the re-
ngious element of the city.
Captain Blguey OF the local corps Of
the salvation Army said; Colonel In
gersoNs death was a profound shock to
me. Even though soeptic l admired
lAm. His mental attainment was such
that | have often wondered what the re-
suit might have been had he enlisted In
the cause Of the Master. Sometimes
think that away down deep In his heart
he was Christian, and that he outlined
an agnostlc career simply for the prof.
to be realized, 1t Is reasonable to sup
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23

The romance of welded life is dispelled
on the first occasion that the wife comes
to her husband with the butchers bin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-23

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
FADED GLORY.
What Became of Circusman Coup Rolling Palaces, That Were
 Once the Rage.

| For long time nearly every body in
 the south knew about "Coup's Rolling
 Palaces" but probably none know eN- actly what became of them. The roll ing palaces consisted of q train of cars specially built so as to be connected a
 will into one long pavilion. Inside was
 a museum, huge aquarium, congress
 of freaks and finally an auditorium de-
 partment, where brief vaudeville per
 formances were given. The whole
 thing was most elaborately got up, was
 brilliantly lighted by it's own dynamos,
 and cost $1OO.00O to construct. It was
 the idea of Coup, the veteran circus man, and he had been gradually figur- ing it out for years. When he had it perfected he had no money, and was obliged to take in what show people call ''commercial capital" In other words, business men backed it, and were foolish enough to insist on doing the managing after Coup had taken it through the south for one extremely profitable season. The thing was huge money maker, properly handled. The people would be let in at one end and kept moving until they emerged at the other, and many would make the circuit two or three times. Under the business mems management it lost heavily, however, and finally, after in numerable vicissitudes, the train was brought to Chicago and sold I o va riety theater manager for $7,O00 cash. He broke it up and peddled off the cars one at time. Fragments of the old outfitare now wandering about through obscure country towns, piloted by fly by-night showmen. with all sorts of strange freaks. That was the end of the great rolling palaces that are still distinctly remembere in scores of smaller southern cities. It was a grotesque fate for really big amuse- ment tidea-Cincinnat EDo1irer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
AN ONYX MONUMENT.
Beautiful Natural Wonder Found in
 @4. Missouri Cave.
It Is of Great Size and Is Given High VaIue-Thc EnterDrisfnE Owner of It Is Planning a Number of
 Great Things.

An. immense natural monument O1 the magnificent marble known as OnVX is to be seen in the inner depths Cf a cave situated on a lonely noun tain property recently purchased by a wealthy westerner named R. D. kel- logg, of Des Moines, Ia. The cave that contains this agate giant is located in inc mountains of Camden county, Mo-, and is known as Ha I1a Tonl1a, deriving its name from q river which has it's source there and which was so named by the Indians from it's limpid loveli- ness, which they likened to laughing water.
 To get to the wonderful agate Inonu- ment, which is as perfect as though chiseled by sculptor and well worth trip across the. c0ntinentt0 see, It IS necessary 10 penetrate into deep cave. The easiest way to travel IS to row Cu the surface of a sGbterraEean river, which flows from somewhere in the in terior of the mountain, and which leads into the heart of the cave whose walls and roof, seen in the light of the torches Of visitors. are a glittering mass Of mineral 1:.arvels. The; discoverers CT this cave had rCwed but a short dis tance on the slbterranean river when they were astonisLed and wonder stricken to see the great onyx mon ument rising before them. It was per feet in formation, immense in size. and worth at the lowest valuation $100, 00O.
 So perfect was the formation of this monument, says the Detroit Free Press, ti1at.it was at first hoped it would be possible to transport it by some means to one of the museums Of the country, but it was found that it's size precluded t he possibility of such an undertaking. ! For the present, therefore, it will be | allowed to remain in the cave, for the | benefit of sight-seers who wish to gaze l
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10
Monogrnmmed Gloves.

The monogrammed glove is the very latest thing, and, of course, it is worn only by the extremist of fashion. To make the monogrammed gloves you get a pair of plain kid gloves, with as little stitching upon the back as possible. Black and white are the best colors Now mark upon the back of the gloves your monogram, or get it stamped there. With silk the color of your walking dress you now embroider he monogram, making it about the size of a quarter. You will find that it is very becoming to the hand. and the GUS tom of wearing the embroidered glove will grow upon you until you will want no other.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-10

pouring out her heart to her betrothed, innocent that the outpourings were read by this rank outsider, who, having no sympathy in the matter, must have had no end of amusement out of it.
 ''I will tell you. it's a long-headed girl who never writes anything in letter 10 man that she doesn't mind a se- Iect coterie of his friends seeing-fance or no fiance.
 There is q general idea that only very young men are addicted to this custom, but that is a mistake. l know men of B, whichis certainly an age of discretion, who have no more con science about showing letters than boy of IS. It's shame, but it's true. know, because they show them to me.''-Philadelphi Times.