davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16
THE YOUNG MAY MOON.

The Young May moon Is beaming. love,
| The glow worms lamp is cleaning, love:
How sweet to rove
Through Morna's grove
When the drowsy world is dreaming. love!
Then awake,-the heavens look bright, my
dear;
| IT'S never too late for delight. my dear.
And the best of all ways
To lengthen our days
Is to steal a few hours from the night, my
dear
Now all the world is sleeping, love,
But the Sage. his ssar-watch keeping. love,
And 1, whose star,
Mora glorious far,
Is the eye from that easement peeping, ulove'
Then awake!--till rise of sun, my dear;
The Sage's glass we'll shun, my dear;
Or. in watching the flight
OF bodies OF light,
He might happen to take thee for one, my
dear.
Thomas Moore.
An important association of women,
prominent in this state, is the Albert
Sydney Johnston chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, de-
voted generally to the care for the
graves of the dead soldiers of the con-
federacy and caring for the destitute
widows and orphans, and more parti-
cularly to the memory of Johnston
and to raising q monument in his hon
or. This chapter was organized in
Austin in 1897. The U. D. c. flourish
es and has membership of over two
thousand in Texas.
Among other schemes for earning a
living practiced by femininity is that
nj MI Iii 81 m a
York boasts women who have made
shopping q fine art and who are en-
ployed by other women who can afford
them. The stores too, pay them q
handsome commission. Again the av-
erage woman must read of this with a
purely academic interest. She is not
so much concerned in avoiding the ia
tigues and delights of buying frocks
and bonnets as she is in obtaining the
wherewithal.
In the city of Mons, Belgium, an at
tempt is being made to decrease the
number of paupers by starting bank
account for every baby born in the
city. The municipal authorities de-
posit one frank-about twenty cents
in the name of every new baby. This
franc draws interest until he is OF age
and then the interest money is at his
disposal though he may never draw
TIE last franc to spend it on riotous
living. The plan is that this modest
start will encourage the young folks
towards penny savings and materially
decrease the city's thrift.
The Americana have always bowed
their heads meekly and received the
scornful remarks of foreigners as to
our love for show, our Ostentatious-
ness, our vsrnish and gilt, and have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16

J. B. Carughi and Miss May Moro
SIM were married yesterday evening
at the Commercial hotel Judge w. r.
Richardson officiating. Edward Moro
SIM, the brides father gave her away.
and F. J. Dennison and Chas Lecroix
and Captain Ed Pierson were the wit
nesses. A supper at West End fol-
lowed the ceremony.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16
Nv Nv Nv ss
TO 4 BLACkBIRD.

Sable-coated. golden throated,
Well-spring of content;
Bird or angel. Gods evangel.
Surely thou vert sent
From Heavens portals down to mortals
To interprete Love,
In its sweetness and completeness.
AS tits felt above.
Deep and quiet-no wild riot
Like the larkS is thine;
Full and tender, thou d. st render
Thy love song divine;
And her spirit and mine hear it,
In its sweetness and completeness
Love is all in all,
M. b. Browne in Chambers Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softeus the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16

Fresh cut flowers specially. Mrs
J. II. ComstOck.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16
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 Cssas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. T. LOGAN,
Genl Traffic Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16

The Gem ordains that the Chinese
must 60.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-16

Fresh eggs, two dozen for twenty-five
cents at the Ell PasO Grocery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-24
4 cyelopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented, postpaid, with
the AMERICAN. AGRICULTURisT YEAR BOOK
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book is a
Cyclopedia of Progress and Events of the
World, a Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-24
NOTICE
That the Taxes for the Year 1900 Are
=. Now Due and Payable.

! nat the axes t0f the year 1899 Are
Now Due and Payable.
Real and personal taxes for the year
1899, are due and payable November l,
1899. Real and personal taxes become
delinquent February l, 1900. A penalty
of 3 per cent attaches on real estate
taxes February l, March l and June 1,
1900, and an additional penalty of S per
cent on November l, 1900. A penalty of
5 per cent is added to personal property
on February ], 1900, and interest there
after at the rate of 1 per cent per month.
All delinquent personal property tax is
placed in the hands of the sheriff for
collection as provided by law.
The rates of taxation for the several
funds are as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-24

ADVERTISED LIST.
List Of letters remaining unclaimed
at the Bismarck postoflce for the
week ending November 18, 1898.
Mrs. Sarah Carter.
Mrs. Laura Drake.
Miss Ursula Gore.
Mrs. Julia Smith.
A. L. Carey.
Shedru Cordond.
John Mahoney.
Nelson Bros.
Emory Sorens0n.
C. " Vassan.
In calling for above please say ad-
vertised and give date Of this list.
Letters will be held 81 days before
being sent to dead letter Office.
AGATHA g. PATTERSON, 2. N.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30

that the free silver anti.expanslonlsts
arc looking confidently forward 20 the
compilation OF some startling stats.
ties calculated to terrify the people NJ.
gardlng the tremendous cost" ot the
burden OF "mllltarism" These ca.
lamity statisticians are apt to be dis.
appointed.
OF course no rational American cx.
pectcd the government TO show a bal.
anee on the proHt side OF the treasury
ledrr as a result OF intervention In
cuba, \ war for humanity does not
usually yield an immediate financial
profit to a nation. The national diyl.
dends that come from such conflict
Hre not In coupons or certificates. hut
there are gratifying indications that
the deficits caused by the war oxpcndi-
turcs viii soon be wiped out and that
the receipts OF the treasury will soon
show steady growing surplus over
expenditures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
EXCITEMENT AT CARACAS.
President Andraie Reported to Have
Fled to New York or Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Port OF Spain, Trim
idad, says:
A private dispatch from Caracas re-
ports that President Andrade has left
the Venezuelan capital and Is believed
TO have gone to Porto Rico or New
York. The report is credited here. but
all attempts to secure confirmation
have been futile.
General Domingo Monagas, who
has great prestige in Barcelona
acas. General Mendoza, commander Of
the government forces. has only 5000
troops with which to defend the ap-
proaches from Castro's assaults.
Refugas in large numbers are arriv-
ing here by steamer. They report that
CONSERVATION prevails in Caracas.
General General Domingo Monagas,
who has great prestige in Barcelona
province, promised President Andrade
troops from Eastern Venezuela. He
collected a considerable army at Gu
mana, but on landing at Cuanta, In
Barcelona, the soldiers declared in ia
yor Of the revolution and are marching
TO form junction with Castro's forces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
PANIC ON EXCHANGE
OF NEW ORLEANS
GIGANTIC SWlNDLE EXPOSED
Cotton Made TO Take an Unexpected
Jump by Nanipula'OrS Who Get
COnlrel Of The Wire.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2s.-Inteuse
excitement prevails, on the cotton ex.
change here. and the directors Of the
exchange have met and suspended bus
mess The New York market closed to-
day. and the only quotations this morn
ing to guide the local investors we're
from Liverpool. The market had scar
cely opened when the operators had
become paralyzcd by advices clicked
from over the ocean II showed fu.
lures Jumping in leaps and bounds In
half an hour reports showed that the
Liverpool market had jumped nearly a
cent. The whole exchange went wild.
and the excitement spreading 10 the
streets. maltltudes crowded around the
doors OF the building.
At 10 o'clock a meeting OF the dlrec-
tors was called and prompt action was
taken, suspendIng all business. oper-
ators were unable to explain the tire
mendous jump and II was the COM
mon belief on the floor thai the wires
had been tapped and that a gigantic
swIndling game was on foot some
where.
Private cables were going to Liver
pool by the dozens seeking information.
While the telegraph wires were bring
ing news Of the advances at Liverpool,
private cables to prominent local cot
ton firms were bearing the news that
there had been little or no change from
yesterday In the Liverpool market.
This at once aroused the suspicious Of
the operators, and caused hasty meet
ing OF the directors.
The action OF the directors in ordering
a suspension Of business checked the
panic, but only temporarily allayed the
excitement, and there Is suppressed anx.
Iety to know the solution Of the pug
zle.
The directors officially announced la
ter that today's suspension is due to
fraud. Operators estimate that the loss
suffered here on account OF the swim
die will amount to more that 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
Business Part Of the City Wiped
Out By Fire.
CAUSED BY A DEFECTIVE FLUE
Bun d District Presents Scene Of
1eSoiaiOn and the Loss
Will Be Heavy.

GRANTS PASS, Sept. ss.-The most
destructive nre In the history OF Grants
Pass began at 1880 today In the Palace
hotel. a two-story frame building. AL
though an alarm was promptly given
and the fire department was very soon
on the ground. the inside OF the build
ing In Ave minutes was mass OF
flames, A strong breeze from the west
added greatly to the fury Of the flames,
which spread In three directions In an
incredibly short time.
Front street was entirely wiped out
for one block from wade's grocery store
20 Dixon & McCroskey's two-story
brick building The fire also extended
south and east Of Fifth street. and COM
pletely destroyed every building on the
west half OF the block. The wind car
ried the embers across the railroad
track as lar as the Western hotel and
started half dozen fires, which were
quickly put out,
Inside OF an hour and half, i6 busi-
ness houses and eight warehouses and
smaller buildings had gone up in smoke
and flame
The scene on Front street Is one OF
dssolatlon. Beginning at the eastern
extremity Of the burnt district the
buildings were as follows:
Dixon & McCroskey. dry goods and
clothing; A. o. L. w hall and lodge.
room; Davis & Brewer. law Office: W.
e. Dean, Red Star store. dry goods:
Herbert Smith, racket store and shoes;
7. B. Cornell, groceries, hay and feed /:
\. Lempke, saloon; b. Macarthur. FUR
niture and secondhand goods: WIN
Mallory, barber shop; F. W. Blake.
confectionery and restaurant; Palace
hotel. Seifrert & sschmidt market and
candies; Kessler's jewelry store: Scott
Griffin. hay, grain and feed; ]. L. Yo-
KUN, shoe shop; Mrs Mallory. restau-
rant; W. a. Paddock. second hand
store; c. st. Louis, jeweler.
The majority Of the buildings were
OF wood, but F. Fetsch, H. Smith, T.
B. Cornell and W. E. Dean were in
one-story brick buildings. which were
leyeled to the ground. The railroad
park is covered with merchandise Of
all sorts. which is bsing guarded by a
detachment OF company II. o. n. G.
The fire was stopped on the west by
Wade's two-story brick. and on the east
by Dixon & Mccroskey's two-story
brick. The origin OF the fire is not
known, but 1t is supposed to have been
caused by a defective fiue.
The total loss is $4,000: insurance.
S2O.O 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
A npNAvriruL eouNrRYs
Letters From an Indiana Veteran 70
His Comrades Exprcss Delight
With the Philippines.

MUNcIE, Ind. Sept ss,--At the an
nual meeting cf the Delaware county
veterans association. a letter recently
received by a member OF the orENnlza.
tlon trcm General Lawtou. division
commander In the Philippines was reau.
The letter In part says;
"This Is beautiful country and the
people in my opinion are not half 10
bad as they are pictured. Centuries OF
bad government and had treatmen,
have made them suspicious and II win
be some time before We can pursuade
them that we are not here for the pur-
pose Of robblng them and making
them slaves.
AS soon as they are assured OF our
good will and Intentions. and we are
able to show them by example that We
mean only for their good and welfare,
I think We will nnd the Flipinos as
good Americans as any OF our foreign
element
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
CIVIL GOVERNOR
FOR PHILIPPINES
President Advised He Can Appoint
Such Official.
TO FORM CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Affairs In California Administered In
Similar Manner Before Taken
Into the Union.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA dispatch to
the Record from Washington says:
There is an accumulation Of informa-
ton to the effect that the president
viii soon appoint q civil governor in
the Philippines.
The president is advised that he can
appoint an official who. acting under
military authority, can so ahead and
form a government and give a civil
administration. He can form this gov
ernment to the extent Of having It
complete for adoption by this govern
msnt If congress should so choose to
act.
This advice to the president is based
on the military administration of af-
fairs in the territory OF California just
before II was taken into the union.
The president had appointed a military
governor for this territory, lie ere
atcd government and it was so COM
-plrte and satisfactory that when the
territory was taken into the union by
congress. the existing government was
accepted.
II the president should appoint a
civil governor and that officer should
proceed to the formation Of govern
ment satisfactory. the party leaders
might be impelled not to interfere In
the next congress. letting the policy
stand for Itself in the presidential elec-
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
CLOTH TRUST UNCERTAIN.
Some Of the Largest Concerns Have
Pulled Out and 1t May Be
Abandoned.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s-The Tribune
says:
Much uncertainty prevails as to the
prospect for the combination Of print
cloth mills. Two Of the three syndi-
Gates which within the last few months
have been endeavoring to effect the
consolidation Of the New England
mills have abandoned negotiations but
the third. represented by Nelson c.
Green. OF this city. is still in the field.
The New England mill owners have
within the last few days renewed the
price agreement for the sale OF their
output, but this agreement. which is
usually for six months, is this time TO
run on to January 1, on which date. It
is said. Mr.. Green's options become ef-
fective. II is understood that the plans
OF the Green syndicate contemplate the
formation OF a great corporation with
a capital approaching s2OO. 100000 to en-
brace all the print cloth mills both
north and south.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
CRUISER CHICAGO
LAST IN PARADE
SECOND PLACE OF HONOR
Admiral HowiSOn Says the Position
Was in Accordance With
Naval Etiquette.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The cruiser
Chicago was the last Of the big war
ships in the parade t0lay.
This, Rear-Admiral Howison ex-
plained, was the second place OF honor.
Il see that quite fuss is being made
in some quarters over the position OF
the Chicago In the parade and the fact
that my ship will not follow innnedi-
ately after the Olympia and before
the New York is thought to be signifl-
cant Of trouble OF some kind" ne said.
This is altogether wrong and the
supposition grew out of Ignorance OF
naval etiquette and manner. There is
not the slightest friction anywhere.
Admiral Dewey, Rear-Admiral Samp-
sen and myself are anxious to see
everything to go off smoothly and hap
PLY and everybody have a good time
To this end, We will do all we can
mo question Of precedenc has arisen
and f. would be impossible for such a
question to arise in the navy. It is all
fcreseen and provided for by the rules
which none may dlsObey The position
Of each cruiser and battleship will be
taken in accordance with these rules
which is to say that they will proceed
up the river In the order in which we
are now anchored as each vessel ac-
tually occupies Its proper place.
dropped into my proper place in the
rear Of the line as soon as / entered
port
In the column ahead the leading
ship has the place OF honor The sec
ond place Of honor is the rear, thus II
we were to go in line abreast, the olym-
pia would be on the right and the Chi
cago on the left OF the line. My pres
ent position at the rear OF the North
Atlantic squadron would be the head
Of the second squadron II any more
ships were here. You see, II Is very
easy to explain and to understand.
The fact that Rear Admiral Samp-
son had to lower his blue flag with
two stares when arrived does not
amount to a row Of pins. 1t is a mere
matter OF etiquette and nothing more.
Renr-Admiral Sampson, for instance,
ranks Rear-Admiral Philip. II he
were TO go to the navy yard, he would
fly the blue flag and Philip would lower
his blue and hoisted the red one. II
was also to go to the navy yard,
Sampson would Immediately change
his blue for red flag and Philip would
change his red flag for a white one,
as being Junior to Sampson and me.
That is all there is in It."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
TO REPRESENT THE PRESIDENT
General McGibben VIII Meet Mexican
vice-President at International
Boundary.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga special to the
Chronicle from San Antonio, Tex,
says:
General Chambers McGibben, COM
mandlng the department Of Texas with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, has been designated as
the representative Of the president OF
the United States to meet Mr.. Mariscal,
vlee-presldent and minister OF foreign
Affairs Of Mexico, at Eagle Pass and
,Rcort him to Chicago, showing him all
7roper courtesies during his stay in
his country.
General McKibben has been advised
by wire of his selection to act as the
presidents representative in the re-
ceptfon and entertainment Of the dis
tinguished guest from Mexico and was
directed to proceed to Eagle Pass about
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
A GRAND CONCEPTION.
Movement on Foot to Make Permanent
Dewey Arch in Marble.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Following
the suggestion that the Dewey arch be
made permanent in marble and bronze,
prominent citizens have Joined In a
cause to rear an arch that shall be in
lasting commemoratlon not only Of
Dewey and Manila, but Of the heroes
and engagements Of the American
navy.
Among those who have given their
assurance Of support are ex-vice Pres
ident Levi P. Morton, ex-secretary
Cornelius II. Bliss ex-secretary Dan
iel s. Lamont, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
a PHYSIOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
Chicago to Have an Advanced Instltu-
tion for Training Defective Children.


tion for Training Defective Children.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-The Chicago
Physiological school has been incorpo-
eratd under the laws Of the state OF
Illinois by President Harper. Miss
Mary r Campbell and George II.
Mead. and viii open with the fall quar-
ter Of the university Of Chicago next
week.
The school Is one for the study and
training OF children arrested In devel-
opmSnt,
The school thus far Is not AFFILIATED
with the University Of Chicago" said
President Harper. 1T may In time be-
come one Of the affiliated institutions
Miss Campbell will have charge"
The school is to be an experimental
one in child training. There will be
the three departments, physiological,
psychological and pedagogical. Those
who are to be In charge Of the school
will keep the pupils under constant
surveillance. A close study is to be
made OF the peculiarities Of each one
ard records of every observation that
may be made will be kept.
1t is thought by this method to get at
some logical conclusions Of cause and
effect and to determine what environ
mont will do for the children who
fail to develope normally.
owing to the closeness Of study that
is to be made, the school will accom-
modate only sixteen pupils to begin
with. More than fifty applicants have
been received. The children viii be
boarded in the school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
SEEING WITH OUR FEELINGS.

A physician makes the statement that
we see with our feelings. There IL
more truth In this than the thought
less will perceive. For instance. take
a man or woman with a weak stomach
which has not the power Of giving the
blood the nourishment II requires, The
system. Is tilled with poisonous bile.
Poor blood courslng through the brain
polsons and weakens Il. and the suf-
ferer Is utterly incapable OF enjoying
beauty OF any sort. or even nearly
meal. The reason the bilious and the
dyspeptle who takes Hostetter's stom-
ach Blttsrs hnds life brighter and
pleasantsr u because Il cleanses the
system and strengthens the stomach.
SEE that a private revenue stamp
covers the top Of the bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
NEW DEPARTURE IN BANKING.

The chicago Banks An Agree to Pay
. Per Cent ON Balances Hereafter.
CHICAGO. Sept. s9--Jamcs II, For
gan. ylec.prcsideut Of the Frst Nation
al bank. states that an agreement has
lust been reached by practically all the
banks Of Chicago both national and
state to pay per cent on bank ball
auccs from October first. until further
united action o. the banks parties to
the agreement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30

october 3, accompanied by one OF his
stan officers for the purpose OF meeting
Mr., Mariscal. He viii escort the visit
tor to chicago, and upon the determlna-
ton Of the functions at that place. ia
directed to return to his station In
Texas unless otherwise ordered.
Mr., Marslea WIN arrive at Eagle Pass
on the morning OF october s, where he
will be met by General MeKiboen and
Civilian committees,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNCIL.
General officers Elected at Yesterdays
Session In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The general
council Of the Lutheran church, in ses-
sion In this city. has elected the follow
ing officers:
Rev. D. M. C. Ranseen, Chicago,
president; Rev. W. H. Stake, Phila-
delphia, treasurer; Rev. W. M. Frlck,
Milwaukee, English secretary; Gus
tave Brandelle, Denver, Swedish sec
retary Gottlieb Berkelmer, Chicago,
German secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30
IN TWO ARMIES
Soldier Of the cross WIN Bear the
Flag Also In the Philippines,

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.-Fred o, Brown,
president of the Epworth League OF
the Chicago Northern district. has en-
listed for service In the Philippines.
He win leave his home this afternoon
for Fort Meade. Pa, where he win
Join the Forty-seventh regiment OF
volunteers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-09-30

Anson r, Flower and Jefferson selig-
man,
Petitions viii be circulated In the
chamber OF commerce and stock ex-
change and In other prominent busl-
ness places A meeting win be held
next week for organization,
such an arch as that suggested. Il 10
estimated, viii cost si,5oOOON
one " the promoters is said TO have
offered q check for siSo.oON