davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

tell the writer. Without goin. into the
question of whether 1t was god policy /
or not to take a young married squaw
away from her husband and compel her
to go to school, sure 1t is those who adj
wise these Indians to keen their children
away from this school are doing them
incalculable harm. Again. If there is
any point in advising these Indians to-
refuse the annual payments of Uncle
sam good lawyers are unable to see it,
VI such refusal brought about an obli-
cation on the part of these rcfusers TO
go To work and earn a living from me-
cessity it would be first-class advice.
On the contrary, 1T stimulates their nat
ural tramping and begging tendencies
and makes the possibilities of the re-
demption of these noble (?) red men
much less. Still, there's MO law against
giving or receiving good or bad advice
by white or red men.
While we have all beek thankful fer
the delightful winter upjto December
still 1t makes merchants grave. The
trade, i. e. retail tradet in overcoats
Icloaks fannels, overshbes gloves and
all descriptions of winter goods is all
most at q stand still. lDuring q two
days cold snap In Novekmber one dealer
mentioned that he sold three fur coats
each day, and hasn't scli any since. on
the other l:ahd, the r:ck weather has. en-
lab;sc all thrifty TainiIsrs TO get their
Corr out. consequently there IS so much
more o. sol, product ,|sady to be turned
into nipney, s.an.naity TO reach the
l.nsrclss ass casi, dss,wer Again, the
\,
Ter S,s-s Lsfors Wis there SC small a
Icus'tti.s II soft coa9 II ,:,e retail deal
s,s hAnGs on peccittbss,s 81 as Curing
| ms yea,. zero Weather Ard SNOW block
| ;sdss il s-ova;nbsr Would have bean big
| haraships IN Iva. lanG psobab,s- else
I wllss,,. The c'auss tnf the coat famine
cai lie lssit: 10 -sleItihlleS. he made good
/ times, inel. sc, liggNs. wages working on
4 tho top ns tli. earth than in il, therefore
nine owners can liot hire men enough.
Again. Mckinley ana his good times
i llave started up railroad building and
inanufactories. more locomotives and
boilers burn fuel, therefore il is scarce
and higher. So, if the reader goes cold
this winter, lay it TO Mckinley and
Mark Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
T.S.1sS.YsY.Y.1.5sIsX. 3.7sI.I.S.1.1s3s1.
LOCKER ON in IOWA
.g.g.g.g.y ..s.l.:.l.l.Y
For the Times Republican.

v cpara, ~ rhasa Mo ,ro
~, M
-,
~
~, ~,
s !. 81 :, =, Nsg,,,,s,i,.o
-, f,,.,,,,, 1870. ,',,,,,ss
,s,3, n, Il s 4
=, = =
= 49, "
s',t'S s5,
-. x, ,,f,,,. -
~ -.
BY 49,. ..s.,,5,'.
:, =. 49,.
81 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Much Material Lost.

London. Dec. SIT is now said that
most of the guns, swords and carbines
and portion of the ammunition have
been landed from the British transport
Isrnore, ashore in st. Helena bay
A later official dispatch from Cape
Town announced that Ismore broke up
yesterday evening. Her stern is out of
the water. All hands and twenty
horses out Of go were saved. The loss
of the Ismore's horses is quite serious
at the present moment, when they were
particularly needed. They consisted of
selected trained chargers and gun
teams.
1t is not yet clear whether the six
field guns on board the transport were
saved. In any case much war mate
rial and hospital supplies were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
.BOERS QUIT Eg|C0URT
General Joubert Retires From Est
court and is Blowing up
Colenso Bridge.
Details of the Fight at Modder
River Indicate a Drawn
Battle.
The Beers Only Retired After Fight
Ing Had Ceased For the
Day.

has retired from F,stconrt and is blow
$40 ~, 3,,a r,,s, u,
''f' " '''e .eoisA7o5 ~ - - ''''e''''s
90 concentrate ms forces around Lady
smith.
London Dee sln,yiv nv degrees
'''siiti'F - ''iin''' 7s'' ~ e''''
chiirilcterssot the Alpetier river ilgilt.
which IA many senses seems 20 have
been on.s az ,,,. r,o.t ,.a,,,,,,lsahl IN 3ths
~ Ssstis pas y
From Various sources may be gath
cred a fairly circ,ilnstantial account,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Ihrou.hPuilman Tourist Sleepin .
Car service TO Texas, Old MeXic
md Cnlffornin

Va tla 1.l,i...,,o, ,.ra,t
3. 80
49,, :. ~ =,
:, iiol ~
=.
:, ~. -
M, ~ = "a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
IL - Wyess7~-s =

Its dangerous Stop that cough and
avoid lung trouHle. Nothing so good as
Mulls Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children: . and 5ocents. Gnaran-
teed by all druggists. For sale by Nc
Bride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Relieve in Macrun.

East Liverpool, O.. Dec. 5.-The people
Z. Macrum, who has just resigned his
Office at Pretoria, unite in the belief that
the young man will give satisfactory &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Rner.s I.nsses Heayy.

London. Dec J-Gen. Forester
Walker cables: Msthuen reports that
at Modder river he found twenty-three
bodies, and that twenty seven have
since come to the surface People say
some bodies Were buried others taken
to Jacobsdahl. The enemy's loss was
more than ours aud their morale vas.
snIllcE shaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

o unit of himself when he reaches this
country. N.G. Macrum, father of Con-
sui Macrum. stated last night that he had
received no intimation from his son that
he would leave Pretoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

i. ~, "a,
il,,'..sl.y 80, ~. - - ,,,i. s,,s,,
s'tls'see $500 y g ~. 49, 800
. sNsffst'''' o'''sle e,'3ii' 7. sts.'''s'.
$ afe 'sss 'iS,sa ~ ~, e',, : ~
fese'l sallo,is efsii ita'ais ,s''' - ~
esiXsi vain e9hsiaeraeloht9s " : "a !
VIII
nr,r,c, NV vx1Ipn
mi Xix EleI k IA5FI
~ : : : = ~ = =
tn,cauo 1.,ycsstock
r,t;,aso I,ac
1.st;,,,t.sd r..,.,,i,,ts ,.ooo,
$500. ,aa,.ss ] s,s,7. 80 COWS. :soom
4. 40, Texans, 3.2oa4.22; stockers, .sgu'a
40.
Hogs Estimated receipts, s2,q saa
steady naiNea. S,s'a ~ - iiei Y 80
@4;lo: light s.SoSl 10.
sheep II rs ianateu feceli'ls, i9,'-y'
steady g shade lower; silesp, 4'Voa 80.
- -
ga G.e|.e, l'se, NJ, s
Mi,sa - ses,''i 's'' ~ \ * 49, !
os,zs'A,,ss4 z oa,5 NJ, .s.so,
s2a
oats December, ~ a 22is May 2es1 IS.
PORK 4pecenber. $50. January. es5.
Lard December .-,.s5, January, 40.
.i'se'elllt'ei,, o-o9' 5sliieais' 80.
: -
I -, &,
&c,
sl'1ioltts
a,,,,.,,as IN, -.
|da ,. 10 90. a.,
s. q,
Dressed i39aiffy7 f'ifiil' 'ufksys ~
On htsi's' s ~
Ney YORK Produce.
Ny York Dee :
v,haa. My TX
t-ar,, y;ay ~
Ean,ir.,l
r.,.,,S3,, ,-n,s1
80 ! = IS,
ST. LOU. produce.
ST Iouis. Dec. :.
vbea,--t.asb. 60. Nav, ~
,,a,.,,-A C.ash o91a. MAY. s1I4
osrs-cssh. 28,s: MAY. %.
Peoria t'roduce.
iseofia, Dec. ..
Corn-Steady' NO. ., W
Oats-steaay NO: . White ga
,ac,i-,,,rkets
~. e.,ss.,i,,o ,r;oes n,,a.ea arc as
I, ,sss;j,l. ~ on
60 ,,,,,.es ,,a,,,
.aif ~ = -
~
noon n., ~, ,,,5p,n
~ 60. ..a.ssrts - eo,;o,,,ne
- .7iopps iepo's y '''s 80 ''is
I
~" CO..
ss
,,, ooo
ID ai'i ~ 49,, WIS., 49,
i,lii1.is 90 ~
\ eloVei--74'oV.
I'M.
he 1iueos ',ii'is -
/ pails quoles Pr =. - 80 ~.
/ pushei TOT corn oi no. . slaae any - :.
yer ana % cents iof N.Y. Sum- ~ :
corn -.ae,,
- Y y aiDSh,
Reeeipfs today 9S-.
Bflttain 20, are paying me loi,o"
1 ING prices ior hoss N wagon ioaa los . :.
soeleclea lisht' iso 70 .oV po'iiuS' 80" !.
Selected heaVy' over eoo POUNDS 90,
stays ana piggy sows grae.@d aacoru
4 inS TO quailly alter reuuctioh. i.ous
includes thin OLD so"s. milky neiiie
and hogs unit for packing. Frefnlu',
4 hoss must be smooth ana ray WEI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Peoria Produce

Peoria. Dec. ).
Corn steady; No. 8. 80.
Oats-Steady. No. 8 White, 23M23li.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
ST. Louis produce

~, IFltIS, l1'-'' g
Wheat-cash. So; May, It's
Corn Cash, 29is; May, SlA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
NEARLY correct as it is possible TO OBJ
tain The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes price of 25ls cents per
bushel for corn of No. 8 grade and bet
ter and 90 cents for dry, sound, new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-05

Ever since the Indians first saw a
white man they have had bad advisers.
The recent outbreak" at Tana by the
sac and Fox tribes comes from just
such a source, at least so Intelligent
citizens of Toledo, Tama and Montour
The times., 1899-11-03

The Lesson Taught by NeErOs.
The Island of Negros is deserving of
sepcial mention. It's. civilized inhabitants
are exceptionally prosperous and enlight-
ened They had the good sense to keep
out Tagalog adveuturers and retain con-
trol of their own affairs. adopting for
themselves a somewhat complicated form
of government, and electing officials and
a congress. Before our arrival at Manila
they had raised the American flag, sent a
delegation to General Otis, and placed
their island unconditiOnally in our hands,
asking for American aid and protection.
They believed themselves capable of man
aging their own affairs, but asked for a
battalion of troops TO hold in check tbs
Bayaylanes a half-religiOus, half-anarchis-
tic sect inhabiting the central mountain
range. who for a number of years have
plundered and burned the plantations of
the Spaniards and civilized natives.
The battalion of troops was furnished
The people of Negros were authorized to
proceed with their experiment in govern
ment. and were promised all possible aid
and assistance, but they proved unable to
carry out their programme, although aid
ed by our soldiers and by the friendly ad-
vice Of their commander, General Smith.
They were obliged to ask for a second and
finally a third battalion OF troops. After
the lapse of few months they began to
accuse their own officials of dishonesty,
and to complain that the commander of
the native forces dominated the Governor.
Dissatisfaction became general. Fortunately
Americans remained popular, and the bet
ter element began to ask why we did not
take control and help them out OF their
difficulties The people demanded a new
election, believing that the trouble lay
The times., 1899-11-03
STEEL AND WIRE COMBINES
Several Companies In New England
Pool Their Interests.


NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2--It was stated
here today that the New Haven Iron and
Steel Company is shortly TO consolidate
with the Susqueharna Iron and Steel Com
pany, plans Tor such combination having
been matured and put through in Phila-
delphia. The new company is to be called
the Atlantic Iron and Steel COmpany and
is to be composed Of a number OF large
companies in the Eastern States The New
Haven Iron and Steel Company. formerly
the New Haven Rolling Mil Company,
was owned largely by Pierce n. WeIeh.
the President OF the First National Bank.
Of this city. a syndicate OF Philadelphia
capitalists bought It
Il was also made known here this after
noon that at a meeting Of the representa-
tives of the largest wire web companies
in the East plans were completed for the
formation Of the trust or national cOmbi-
nation TO include the most important CGm-
paBies OF the kind in the country. The
Connecticut companies to enter the com
bine are the New Haven Web Company.
with offices in CsntrevilIe; the COnnecticUt
Web Company Of Bridgeport, and the An
sonia o. and C. Company. The New
Haven company is regarded as being at
the head OF the business in this section.
The new combine viii be capitalized at
So 000. coo. and the stock will be taken by
the companies in the combine in proportion
to their present holdings.
The times., 1899-11-03
Dcnth of Lohn p. Nerl.es.

NEW YORK. Nov. John Patterson
Yerkes. sixty years old, of 734 Halsey
Street Brooklyn. a brother of Charles T.
Yerkes. died on Tuesday in st. Peter $
Hospital. In that city. from injuries which
were the result Of a ral ab1ut thrce months
ago. The funeral took place last night at
Mr.. Yerkes' home. in Halsey Street. and
TODAY the body was taken 10 Philadelphia
where ii was inferred Mr. Yerkes' willow
and two children survive him.
The times., 1899-11-03
THE FOUNDERS DAY.
Prizes Awarded in Printing at Car
neEie Institute.

meEte Institute
PITTSBURG. Nov 2,-The anniversary
Of Founders Day was celebrated at the
Carnegie Institute today. President Ar
thur 7. HadIey spoke on Modern Changes
in Educational Ideals The exhibition OF
pictures in the art gallery was thrown
open The following awards were made By
the jury on paintings,
Gold medal, first class and prize OF $500,
TO Miss Cecilia BeaUX. Philadelphia, paint
ing Mother and Daughter" silver medal.
second class and prize Of SI.000, to Frank
w. Benson. Salem. Mass, painting. The
Sisters" bronze medal third class and
prize Cs $500. TO Andre Danchez. Paris,
painting, The Boats Honorable men
tion LuCisn Simcn. Paris. painting entitled
Portraits" and J. Il. Tyyachtman. Green
wich, Conn. painting ~Fhe Waterfall"
The times., 1899-11-03
Attempted suicide OF a NeEro.

Dependency over lack of work caused
Andrew Boston. coiored, forty years Of age.
to cut HIS throat with a razor yesterday
at his home. 10 K Street southwest. He
was found lying in a pool OF blood. Help
was summoned. and Boston was sent TO
the Emergency Hospital, where IL was stat
ed that the condition of the man is serious.
The times., 1899-11-03
DIR. CHASE REIIEvED OF DUTY.
NcutnIt, OrrRusrd hy ONcrwork IR
the Vale t'aculgy.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2.-DF-
Frank Chase. the Instructor who was ar
rested last week under the charge OF
peeping into the windows OF residents OF
this city. has gone to his home In Haver-
hill. Mass He has been examined by
medical council which declared that be
was mentally deranged- He has been or
dered to take a years rest The Yale
faculty has relieved him Of his duties. his
place being taken temporarily BY Robert
X Root. a graduate Of two years ago. The
formal police court charge against Dr.
Chase will be dropped from the docket to-
morrow. Warm sympathy for Dr.. Chase
is felt By the younger alumni OF Yale He
was the valedictOrian OF the class Of "a.
and has oveFworked himself in his ambi
tion TO win promotion on the Yale fac
uIsv-
The times., 1899-11-03
rrnnns 90 sill for NInnIIn-

General Shafter has telegTaphed Adiu-
tant General COrbin that the Thirty ninth
Volunteers and a battalion OF the Forty
fifth Volunteers az Vancouver viii sail to-
day from Portland on the transports Olym-
pla and Pennsylvania
The times., 1899-11-03
new UNIVERSITY PLANS
Promoters of a National Institution
in Session.

The Ideas OF General Washington to
BE Carried Out-President- OF Va
FiOus Colleges Read Interesting
Papers-DRiIy Sessions for a Week
PROMINENT Educators Take Part.
The times., 1899-11-03
Municipal Governments.

1t was not, however. in the Province of
Bulacan that the first municipal govern
ments were established. During May and
the early part of June there was a tacit
truce along our south line, but later in the
month the insurgents became aggressive at
this point. and General Lawton took the
field against them, driving them from Far
enaque and Las PiEas and utterly routing
them at the Zapote River. Bacoor also was
occupied and the Presidente of linus
came out to meet General Lawton, Offering
to surrender his town, and asking for a
garrison, which was furnished.
a visit to these towns at this time re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
First Glass Sewing Machine. !,
$14.25.

For those who are accustomed II
ing away from home for their ON,
ID OF the greatest importance to kOos
character and reliability of the est,nI
ment selling goods to families from
logues. The great emporium Of IN,
M. Smyth Co., located at $50 to 1eeS
Madison street, Chicago, has been ~
lished for a third Of a century ANAL
furnished over half a million HON.
Chicago and vicinity alone. Tbi,
enjoys the confidence of the psblc t
many years of fair dealing. 1t iss,s
immense illustrated catalogue that T.
be in every family, as it descrIbe,
gives the price Of every article rn,J
for household use. A sample Of M
traordinary values offered by this 81
shown in the Illustration Of the "MSI
sewing machine in another column n
paper for $14.25. This is one Of thel
sewing machines ever offered to thu
lie. and yet it is but sample d
thousand and one useful article,
trated and described in the beautiful
alogue Of the John NJ. Smyth Comprb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
WAR WILL BE ACTIVE.
Campaign in the Philippines to Open
coon on All Lines.

coon on "A IL Lines
Secretary Root hopes the campaign IN
the Philippines may be opened add along
the line within the next three or TOUR
weeks. Although there have been some
military operations recently, he says the
campaign is not fairly on yet Gedl.
Lawton has been sent north to occupy
San Isidro because of it's strategic I'M
portance. but this is only preliminary to
the regular campaign. Secretary Root
has been informed that the rainy season
is about over, but the country Is still
suffering from its saturatlon. There are
many foundations, and the soil generally
Is so soft as to make military movements
exceedingly difficult. Army officers vary
from three to six weeks in their eStl-
mates of the length Of time it will take
for the country to dry sufficiently for
the American forces to move with rea-
sonable facility.
The plans Of the War Department are
matured for active work as soon as It Is
possible to advance with ease and the
American lines will be pushed in all di-
rections against the Filipinos. 1t will be
possible to maintain this movement, be-
cause Of the steady stream of volunteers
to be poured into Manila as REINFORCE
ments.
Much attention has been given to max
ing provisions for the sick and wounded.
The present hospitals have accommoda-
tons for about 1000 patients, and Col.
Woodruff reports only 1,S47 beds occu
pied by patients, including convalescents.
The War Department is making arrange
ments to have accommodate for 5000
patients, which Is believed to be more
than ample even for the enlarged army
In an active campaign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
An Important Industry,

The Brockton. Mass, Times sayI
Mt the factory of the w. L. DougasJ
Company in that city the pay roll tr|
week ending Sept. 30, excluding suJ
tendent, foremen, statesmen and ali
ical help, showed the average cam
Of the employees, large and small, d
1854 per week. This was not al
traordinary week. 1t was the cus,s
pay roll.
The Douglas factory has been u
but one week this year, and that 'u|
usual summer stock taking, aud III
be closed but three days the latter !
OF December. This would make hd
days out Of the year that the facT
closed.
Owing to increased business, snI
addition is to be made to the DID
factory. 1t will be 100 feet long, VI
wide, and five stolses high. IAsA
ton increases the capacity % PEI
The w. L. Douglas Shoe Compsr
the largest factory in the world, w
ing an advertised line $3.50 and
shoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

9'r9r1]F1|IStf157z

Gables from South Africa report that a
balloon has been seen high In the air
passing out towards some Of the Boer
strongholds Ii the report be true the
balloon Is probably one Of those sent out
some time ago for use by the English
forces. These war balloons have each
Io,OUU cubic feet capacity and are filled
from steel cylinders containing the neces-
sary gas under pressure. In addition to
the balloon corps for observation pur-
poses the English authorities have made
arrangements for the rapid erection Of
nigh observation towers, from the top
OF which, 1t Is hoped, the hiding places
OF the Beers may be spied out.
49,
The purchase Of large number OF
horses in the United States for the use
OF the English army in South Africa ia
made necessary by the fact that even
with the elaborate horse registration sys-
tenn in force in Great Britain II is i'm
possible to secure all the animals needed
for immediate service at home. In time
Of peace the military establishment OF
England requires for its use total ~
1850 horses. In time OF war this total
jumps at once to 28,749. Horse buvers
Tor tne army are now at work, not only
IN this country but also in Canada. In
Australia and In Austria.
-
A new problem Is pressing for SOLUTION
on the Pacific coast. It promises to he
come even more serious than the "Chin-
csc question" According to the censa,s
OF 1880 there were at that time .. O2o
Japs'' IN the United States. Since then
the immigration has steadily incraa yed
until the total number OF japanese Who
came to the United States In the fiscal
year 1899 was 1896. To-day, aecordinr
20 the estimate Of the Japanese cons,,l
at az san francisco, there are no less thar
1000 "Japs' in this coun4rv mos 10 -
them on the Pacific coast. ,s :
So
In one way, and that a financial 49,
! sne Dreyfus trial at Rennes was 4 1;ract
Denent to France. All the telegram ans
e .siepnone lines in the republic belong -
sne government, and the great damarJ
lot news Of the trial increased tba ~ ~
ceipts from kilograms 500. 900 and az From N
telephone messages 100000 while tha
case was on. "nAAs lne
Inc popular idea that all Sonth Ay.,oa
= not far removed from a IS rarv 4. 49,.
slaoicted BY the fact that III Cane Colony
alone there are 6,609 miles 81 te,e cre -
poles. carrying many timea that ,s,,,,, 49,
o. miles of wire :. = ull''pek
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
Old Laws Against Footh.,,

People who are beginning to nrotest
InaI rougnness and brutality in foothal Il
games should be prohibited, by legal a a. :
acfment If necessary, can fnd nlantv sn -
encourag cement in English historv I.
Far back as the sixteenth century K;ns 40
James issued royal mandate forh;dd;n :
a. rough and violent exercise-s,,cs, ! :
Football meeter for tanning than noa1.;. -
sDle the users Of it." Football i ~
,and = now IN as bad condition a. has s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02

with faint smile Pickering over his face
he lies staring at her.
bella has positively magnetized him, !"
Lord Ennisford remarks, with low
laugh. 'See, Frances, he has quite a
healthy pink color, and his eyes are bright
and as blue as sapphires. He'll soon be
well, I'll lay wager
The hostess is so glad that the boy is
better that nothing and nobody can drive
away her delicious hope and JOY that fill
her heart.
Yes, Bella, your presence has been
magical, and we owe you debt of graft
tude we can never repay if you give us
back that little chap from out of the
jaws of DEATH" Lord Ennisford says. as
his wife has moved a few steps away.
'fYou owe me another debt! debt you
shall pay some day, Ennisford,' Bella
whispers back, almost fercely, and once
more her gray eyes CLEAN and devour the
fair, handsome face Of the man for whom
she has a mad, reckless, selfish love.
And he, as he meets her glance, instead
Of rebuking her, smiles a smile Of gratiti-
cation at that incense to his vanity which
Bella's glance is-an incense which he
has missed at Highcliffe, and without
which he does not care to live.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-02
WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Telegraph Machines Ca pacity $50. ono
Words an Hour

Words an Hour.
Inc Guardian Trust Company Of Chi
cago mas secured absolute control in tha
United States of the patents Of the poi
n 1ak- vlrag automatic telegraph system.
Inc Importance of the invention lies in
It's extraordinary speed performance
revolution in sending press and orI;norr
business messages is expected to rasnit
from the Introduction of the system Tha
InaAinum capacity of the machine Is said
hour. "olos an