davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
Sni Der StraBe iiberiaQen.

Shtcdeo, "A. Mdr5. - 3Ipsl
Mdnner purosn geitern in laper psrs
lsbbsm 3uitanoe uno bspuBtlos nud
bem 9oipital sebra6t. Der gins
itarb balb parouf Der 3uItano bss 2lnz
osren erlGeint boffnunsSlo5 gu isin.
Ger Sobte lit Der 28 Sabre alte gu itdp
o@GmiDt, Der @srlsBte 1T Der 36 jdhz
riss Giisnbabnarbeiter Qtu9uit Saftez
rpt. 9fa9 9lnIi4t Der 9oIi5ei iino
beios bic Spfer BON @elpultt6aten bisz
flyer Strifer. 9lo6 lit nic1t auf9ez
Hart, lpR lie 5u i6rsn 9srIebungen sse
fommen Tnb. Man fano S9miot an
MaOiIonz uno SsffsrIonitr. bsipubtlps
ouf Dem Strabenpamm Iisgsn unb
hro6te i'm na6 Dem 6oIpital, no bic
asr5te bas urtbsil u6gdbsn, oab sr siz
nsn S9lag auf Den 8opf, permut5li4
nit einem i6peren Sniippsl, eins Sc
birneri9iitterun9 erl;tten bate. 9az
itsrod puros betpuBtlos an 9aoblee unb
9DrnsGitraBe gefunben; audi er leioet
an elmer 9ahirneri9iittsrune, psrure
iaht bar6 sinsn G9lug auf ben 8opf.
Der Poli5ei Snlpeftor bat cine 4n>
sahl OstettiDs mil Der untsrluduna
Der beioen 5dQe beauftraas,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25

Wfit inni9erS Spannung fiebt man bet
Intunf # BON Gecil HbpDtS uno ieinet
2lufna6me in Den 9eIeGI3uftlidfn unS
militdrii6en Sreiien, bic er burh ieina
tpegtperknoen unD Ip0ttiI9en 8emer4
tungen Ubsr 2oro Wtet6uen unD 9fnea
raj Buffer ge9eu fib aufgebradt BAH
sntge9sn. Sn Offi5ierstreiIen bsiBt
e5, man lperbe bsm fre6en GmporA
t0mmling es ge60rig eintrdntsn, BAD
er 1ih erfrsht, erpro6te 8enerGle 0fa
fsntli9 als S6dfst0pFe gu daratterjt
Iiren; 0ffentIid, pis et iein llrt6sil get
fGllt babe, Der0ent er, OaTiir gs3ji3tiI
gu lperban.
8rieTen aus Der SdpHaot 5uTotg4
Ino bort aus 2pnopn bsreits bic Bora
iGufer bes ariitptratiI9en @rOou5 eins
9strofien.
9lus @sneral Buffers Sauptquors
tier pirb gemelDst, DAB Ii9 cine Dora
nsbae 2onbpntr Dame, ael6isbend
Satin zines 9edmisn uno bobenWiirz
bentrdgers, ais &rantfnpfle@rin fuc
psttpunOete SFfi5iere grpber tStonnda
loia i4uloig gtma6t babe, sic hu6e
Gognac unb Wbi5fep gallonenlpeiie iU
b., Gtdnten3eIte eingel4muggclt, Die
8ertpunoeten bettunftn gsma6t unh
lib Iel6It gebOrig bsfneipt uno pen9er4
tpunOeten fire 3drt!i6teiten aufgez
3pungsn, 2(ls Die Sa6s 8snsrd[
Buffer gemelbet purbe, babe er iie inn
nd6fgele9enen 8ubnbof i'm 3immer
bes Stution5meiitsrs einiperren ldhen.
ODrt babe Iie in einem S6rante oia
Inter unp Sbertleibar oe5 Stdtionsa
meiIters gtfunoen uno dngelsgt, unO in
bieIsr 8ertIeioung lei Iie ing Eager
5uriidgefe6rt, pp Iis nit Den Splbutsn
ltnfug getrRben 6abe, Bis Iie ihlieBli9
ouf ben S4uHern einiger trGftiger
S6otten bapOr Rirugen unO irgenCpo
nd6qeloben" iporoen lei. Wa5 aus ibr
getporben, ipiIe man nidht; pabrI6eins
li6 lei es dber, DaB lie bpn &affatn aufs
ge(eIen uno in einen &dfferntrddl gez
bra6t poroen isi.
Qlebnli6e @piIpben ioGen Iia in
NprO g}utal, bel G6ibelen, mebrfd9
ersignet buben, unb Buffer Ip1 gei6ppz
rem baben, er tperDe ieoe ariitptratii3e
npflsgerin" gspaltIam aus Den 6oIpia
t0lern entfernen laHen. penn lie Ii9
ni6t on'tdnbig betrdgen uno fi9 erz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
AnRernrhentlidc slusitellung non corr
reiten nSnilnr=mane" Nn,iiQeN.

$3.50 fir Gton, enaIiBsnoe uno
Sip 5ront S6eoiotz unD 9pmsIpunz
@n3iige - Sadets bur9psg nit Seioe
geFiittert; &leior0de nit ben neuen
ngorz "5dlten5Riiden 3u9eldnitten.
$1,000 fir neue Gtonz uno eng
fiBenoe 9ln5iigs aus @snetian, Gbsz
piots, Gpperts etc. gefertigt; Sddets
nit 'Ssibe sefiittsrt, nit nsuen n9Ors"
5altens8iiden - Elm 9rpbarti9er. gu
ter 9tn5u9 fir ben preis.
$14.75 fir boharapjge Gton 9fnz
5iies, ooppslrsibiee 5rOnten, ho9e W}sz
biciz4rogsn; Sadet5 nit 5afFeta gez
fiittert. Ginsr Der eleganteHen In3ii9e
Der 'Saifon fir STATS.
$3.50 fir neue gtpn Qn5iiss,
pra6tppq nit 2lpplique beIsbt; eine
pradtpoGe Qlusrpabl, Fps5;ea na9 ben
bsiisn irpprtirten UfO0ellsn 5ugez
i6nitten.
1898 fir 5aFFeta '5eioe SaiGen,
nGorpsD" uno qefdltelt; ale nsusn
5rii6iafrs : 5arbsn uno ldpara, Elm
$500 Wert6.
$2.9S Fir 5rlbiabrszSudets aug
gang tpollensn engliF6sn Gopsrts gez
ma9t; bur4pea eeFiit!ert, tpertb S..
$4.O0 fir leparate aleior0de aus
Felnem en9liIden Sbspiot, reid nil
Ippliqus beTebt, nit Percatine gefiitz
teri, tperth $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
Gutam=Sparhanf pnn Baltimore,
(intUrporirt 1910,

TI.IUI+UlIII
Ocm - Mdrl 1900
Sic r.ScImdBiQtu ldbrlidJen 3iNicn 5n Der &atc
bon pref 4ro3cn lur pie Stpontorsn om
l. Slprl 1900 idais. puotn al ieuem SGtum ani
Grebit sines jcDcn Gontps Qe5udt ipcrotn rnn sum
Giutruoen in 0cn @ubern Der ScpOItorcn am unO
mad Dem britttn 1t ou g, Den 16 Npril
btrcit, nm iptnn nj6t Qe3oQen, bonn l. Iprt an
III 3inicn bcrc6tiqt ittn.
Staatgs unb Staots etcrcrn WtrO;n poa b:r gat
btjablt.
Ipbert =. Nrpmn.
(Wdr;23 1Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
ScbcnOig bearaben.

9tepart, N.@SSS., "a. Mdr3. - 2ISa
Der OrtT4aTt Muaicaz9iG, gtetpz Sers
iep, it ans IeniatipneQe Sntosdung gsa
ma9t tporbfn. IS bat Tih bsrausgea
|teQt, DoB Elm 8nu62 leberDtg begrubeu
paro. Sin 2ejhsn6sItatter, pe.her Die
2eihen Der 6amilie lS4niBer, tpetde
pOr 20 Sdbren in MuGicaz9ia po6nte,
arsgsgraben bat, bamit bieisGbe IN
Pbjiabeip6ia 6sigeIebt psrOsn, fat eiA
nsn 9rauIigen 6uno qemu6t. Gn
Sarg entbielt bas Sfslett eines &naz
Ben, bns beutli6e Spursn eiras 50.
pe5tdmpfes nah Dem 9tgrd6nib truA
Die GeIntno6en paren herauT ge3ogen,
Die Qrme ii6er otm 0tIiht 9etreu5t,
bas 0lasfeniier am &opIe Des Sarges
mar 5srI6la9en. 2&Ge 1mIidpoe bez
pieien, baB Der anabe nur I9:intobt
mar unb nah Der gser0igung einer
fir6terlj4en Sobes!umpF bur4z
ma4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
ST. SartieJ,

Der ipo1l6sfannts Sp:3iaiiIt, tpel6er in
DisIer St1ot Ieil me6r, als % oyabren
pratti3trt. ioIte beI dlen Geioen con.
Iultirt tporDen, ipel6e bic NaIe. Den
6als, Die 2ungen ooer Die S6ren ana
greiien. Seine Grfolgs bel Der 6eilung
BON Gatarr1, 8ruItleiOen, 9opfIdmer4
gen, 5aubFeit uno SauIen i'm Sppf,
Qu5Flub aus ben S9ren, ppIDpe.
d~Oniidsr 8ron6itis unO 2lnfungsitaa
bisn Der S6'pinOIu6t IinD gu po1lbe4
fannt, um Der 9eiprs6ung gu bebiira
fen, uro in pjeltn ani6eineao boTf4
nunsSloIsn 6du:n Iino DieIslben 6eit
nate nunoer6ur. Die BON i1m 6ert4t
nitsn 9e6iibren Iin0 mGBig uub fam
man iiA uuF Die bon iEm aufg:ftslt
S;agnOIe OeriaNen. SprehItuaoen Dol
8 Biz 10 ll6r 9ormittdgs unO BON Il
Biz 8 llbr 9l6snps in 9Fr. 81, Noroa
Pacoz, nabe Saratc9oitraBe. 9lut
Spnniags BON 10 big 2 lllr.
ga. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
@nn Wusitan0isen anaeartifen.

Gbicaeo, "a. Mdrs. - SO6n
Websr, Elm Nidt llnipns Mai6iz
nit, purbs Gsute ppn orei Mitslieoern
Der am 9(usItanbs 6efinolidsn Wtaz
l6iniIten Union angsgriffsn uno nit
gleir0bren lebsnsgsfdbrli6 perleBt.
Wsber 1T np9 INNER beIinnungslos.
Die Situation in 9s5us auf ben StrIte
1T nod unperdnosrt. $4,000 Mdnn
beFinoen Ii9 mod am QusItanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
GQL0ENB RGs u
BRuS.
9fr. 25 ,tao 27, SS*>2eriu9tOn=Str.
e}nt DoQen TrabjabrS=@6mllf!
Die 1ribjabsAsaion f rbt auf i6rsr 50bs INNER ss
au bbliden Isbn sic bier ben Rosren Der nn unp lerrz
Isn Saten tsnben MoD9entrsn SuuT9sgnbeef
bic bn 9pss srbrngn peron baB nrasnbs Der Stapt
10 po3ae SFfrn Tnben as Sic Sbnn BON uns an9z
botsn
Scilpicllpier Ierfanf hnn ltiuafas'l
Grcpnits.

OItipNAbItt StIAu"l w"
Grcpnns.
Mfcrsen npdmaIisen Seipeis Don hh'fre'
uebcrIesenbsit I'm id,parien ssadren.
81 fir $24 '5siosnz uno @oa9srz
pons.
81 fir So sngliIde Mtp4oir { Gre
pons. u, =.
81 fir 81 fron8OII4s "8iiIter>"
greppns.
ST fir s2g beutffs N3O6oirseres
ppns.
esc. fir jsns $1.25 fdapor5sn Isiz
benopprstirten Grepons.
ST. fir $31 i4par5e Mieteor7ers@
pDns.
$14 fir So idtpor3e 8eofOroAGrs@
pons.
ST. fir $344 idpur5s @Oufflszsre>
ppns.
ST. fir $34 idpur5e ieipsnsemuz
Itsrte Greppns.
Groaartise Offer. ausaenuns uns @erfanf
non tctfen
9IeiberitDffen.
9lsl1s fran5DTiI6e 5enriettas :. AZ
S9attirngen, ale nslien Paiteu@5arz
ben, tperIb 65c., fir ....... 4ec
gisus fran5DIiids 2lrmure HObal =
bic neusIt ten S6attirungsn - 75c.
tpert6 Observation-Disclosures. 5ec
91eue engtifde D6ipcprbs - 27
neue S6attirunqen - tpertb 8oc.
fir ...621c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25
,M2MzhzA<A5>u<hG;
eSomaro> mmo oSexin9ton<StraBe.
Die Offer 32araoe>
H1tttuaarem lit blenoenoer Era1t.

9rcmtnab.u=6iit., icr!ia SUM SraQen, in
QroBcr 9lusipabl ncr 6arben, Der 6atons
nnp Der Art Dts 9eiagts. 49c., zoe,
Csc
9ompOns cpm ettrdui,ltcm ieiOenen @roin
pper ipei6em 6biiipn, in 10 peridiepez
utn Tarbsr. 25c.
s.. g. 4 Go.s Qurnirtc @iit: fir S49S
iuo ons SteDtQeiprGD uuo erreqcn
bic geipurDeruuo aasr, ipcld)s lie icbm.
SIR; Qeiagt iic toumcn Den nciitcn
$1,000 uno 1920 Nuttn Qleib namt
Uiitn Sic, Dap bieitlbeu elegant iiuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25

@i;nbel BON &iri6ea, Sruu6en etc. 49e.,
75c., 3Sc.
@arnirts @Itc, icrtio gum sragsn, impO'
iirtt Jocous, neue 2roncn, neus ytn'ter
pcs 9ciaBts, Hcue Materialien. 3tDH
ner6icpcne Gfictte 81 40.
iii Icbr QruB unO le5r elegant. Gtltlbtn
ino idmmti6 importirt uno BON heNe=
Dem @usiebcn, als iiir btn Trtis crporz
tetcn. Sarunter bsfinpen fib SilnpGl pon
6clOblumtn, Saifcs, Sluett5, ComllIpsr
&ciidbtn, &pitu urO gidttsrirtrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-25

- Or. u. 9. 8i6arpiOn, Gupers
inten0ent bes Regierun9s : 9oIpitals
fir SrrIinnige in WaihingtOn, lit Our9
Den Sefretdr beg Snnern gum 8ertrez
ter bes 9epartemsnts auF bsm in pdria
I'M Suli B. S. tdgsnoen Gon9reB fir
9erufsmeoi3in uno dr3tli4e Gt6ic erz
rnnnt lnnrhfn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
A SMALL FIRE.
Otto's Cigar Store Has a Small
Blaze on Sunday Night.

On Sunday evening shortly before
eight o'clock our citizens were alarmed
by the fire bell. The blaze was in G..
Otto's cigar store and for a time it
thrcathened the whole row of frame
buildings on the south side of Broad
way. The fire was started by the little
Otto girl. She was looking for some
thing under the lounge and lit mach
to look for it. The blaze caught in the
excelsior upholstering and burned rap
idly. The lounge and some furniture
were destroyed and Will Otto is wear
ing his left hand in sling, from bad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Damage Reported Covers Wide
Territory.
TRAIN WAS NOT WRECKED.
Sensational Reports Meet With Prompt
Denial In West yirginia--Many Houses
at Dubois Under Neutrality-suspicious.
Town Visited by Fire and Flood.

Hinton, w. Va, Nov. 27.-There were
various reports last night about
bridges on the Chesapeake and Ohio
being washed out and trains running
into the river. with all aboard lost.
There is nothing in any of these re-
ports. ALI the trains are accounted
for, either at Anderson or White Sui
phur Springs, and the passengers on
the delayed trains are being enter
tanned at the hotels in the best possible
manner. While none of the bridges
are washed out, yet the road mas suf-
fered much damage for, a distance of
about 80 miles in embankments be-
ing washed out and in landslides, the
most serious being the landslide near
one of the Green river bridge. The
railroad is not the only one that has
suffered in this district. The floods
have done great damage in this city
and in surrounding towns and to the
lumber trade everywhere, as well as
to the crops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Have Trouble with Insurgents.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 27.-The officers
and crew of the Norwegian fruit
steamer Bratten. which has arrived
here from Santa Marta, in the Central
American republic of Colombia, had a
thrilling experience with revolution
lists. The steamer put into that port
Nov. IL, intending to get cargo of
Juit The revolutionists attempted
more than once to seize the Bratten,
and it's officers and crew We're several
times in danger of being shot. Finally
the Colombian government ordered the
vessel to stand out in the stream, out
of range of the guns that lined the
wharves and streets of Santa Marta.
The vessel was finally obliged to re-
turn to Mobile without cargo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Lake Vessels Pounding to PIECES.

Sandusky, o., Nov. 27.-The steamer
NJ. Sicklen and the schooners Spade
man and Malvina Went ashore in yes
terday's gale on the Marblehead beach
and they are now being pounded tt
pieces. The crews We're taken off by
the life saving crew from Marblehead
The wrecked vessels were loaded with
Iumber
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
China Called Upon to Pay AL
lies $3oo,ooo, 900.
AGREE ON TWO PROPOSALS.
Envoys Take Up Propositions Previously
Rejested--Yorck Reaches Kalgan With
out Resistance German Flag on Great

out Resistance-German Flag on Great
Wall--French Have Fight With Boxers.
London, Nov. 27.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
Ing to the Times from Peking Sunday,
says: ''The foreign ENJOYS have
agreed to two proposals that were pre-
viously rejected, owing to lack of una
nimity. These are Sir Ernest Satow's
proposal that China should agree to
recast the commercial treaties and the
Italian proposal that China should con-
sent to foreign financial control as
guarantee of the indemnity The de-
lay in the presentation OF the joint
note is due to procrastinations by the
home governments. This increases the
difficulties of the position and aggra-
Yates the dislocation of trade and
finance, especially the collection of in
land revenues. At the lowest estimate
the indemnity is computed at f6O,OOO,-
OOO.''
A dispatch from Peking says: "Col-
onel Yorck's column took Kalgan with
out resistance. The Chinese forces,
regulars and Boxers. retreated toward
the province of Shen Si.'
Washington, Nov. 27.-The state de-
partment has been informed of the
agreement reached by the foreign min
listers at Picking, but it is not regarded
as expedient to give out for publica-
tion at this time any detailed informa-
tion regarding it. 1t may be stated,
however, that the arrangement stands
very poor chance of receiving the
sanction of all the powers represented
In the Peking conference unless some
material amendments are permitted.
Unless the ministers at Peking have
made very substantial change in the
requirements of the French note, ii
may be predicted that our government
will feel obliged to seek some altera-
tions in the arrangements before ii
gives it's adherence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
CAR is SLOWLY IMPROVING.
Temperature Gradually Going Down and

Temperature Gradually Going Down and
He Perspires Freely.
Livadia, Nov. 27.-The following bull
letin regarding the czar's condition has
been issued
The emperor passed good day yesterday.
He was able to sleep little and had some
persplration. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon
his Temperature was 99.3; pulse, 76. At 8
O'Clock in the evening his temperature was
o9.5; pulse 20.
His majesty passed a good night He
perspired profusely. This morning the au-
gust patients condition was very satisfac-
tory. At 8 o'clock his temperature was
O5.9; pulse, 90.
In the general course of his illness dis
tlnct improvement is observable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
burn received while removing the furn-
iture. Otherwise but little damage
was done. The escape was narrow
one however for all the occupants of
| tha row
FOOT BALL GAME.

The Redmen have challenged the
Knights of Pythias for foot ball game
on Thanksgiving afternoon. The chal-
lenge has been accepted and shot
time" may be expected. Be sure and
attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Floods In Pennsylvsnia,

, Dubois, Pa, Nov. 27.-This section Of
the country experienced one of the
worst floods yesterday that has ever
occurred in many years. All Of the
mining plants situated on low ground
were compelled to close down In the
morning and many residences In the
lower parts Of the town have four to
six feet of water in the ground floors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
LIVES LosTlN THE FLooDs.
Returns OF Casualties In Western Tennes-
SEQ Coming In,

Returhs OF C1suaItIes IN WesteFu 1enues-
SEQ Coming In.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 27.-Meager
accounts of casualties by food are com.
ing in from western Tennessee A few
miles north of Dyersburg woman
and two children in buggy were
thrown into deep backwater by the
sloughing of levee over which they
were passing and all were drowned
A mail carrier was drowned in Caney
creek, near Glymph, Lauderdale coun7
ty, by the upsetting of his buggy as
he was attempting to ford the stream,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
visited by Fire and Flood.

Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 27.-Inside of
Is hours the village of Cross Forks has
been. visited by baptism of fire and
water. Fire last night destroyed a
jewelry store, Bodler's store, postof-
fee, Pelse's market, ice house and
Holmes grocery store. The loss is
$4,000. Scarcely had the excitement
over the fire subsidized than the highest
food ever known in Kettle creek
struck the town. 1t covered all the
lowlands and carried away two bridges
on the Buffalo and susquehanna rail-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27

Mr.. John Way of Willow township
drove over to Denison today for busi-
ness visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Homestake Completes Big Ditch.

Lead, s. D., Nov. 27.-The Home
stake Mining company has completed
its new water ditch to furnish the
stamp mills, cyanide plants and the
cities of Lead and Deadwood with
water. Yesterday great steam pumps
started pumping water over hill 400
feet high Everything about the NAM
saoth undertaking has turned out sue
cessSsuy. The company now has an
everlasting supply, which will mean
the doubling of the output of the mines
within short time. A million dollars
has been expended in getting this
water into the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
lcoNGER MAY RETURN HOME

6aid to Be Out of Harmony With the Adj
lninistration Regarding China.
New York, Nov. pa Washington
dispatch to the World says: Minister
I Conger probably will return to the
United States. His relations with the
administration have not been harmoni-
GUS since the relief of Peking. Mr..
Conger advocates measures which the
president regards as too radical and
has not taken kindly to the fact that
his views have not been indorsed at
Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27

DRESSMAKER- Wishes situation by
day or week. Apply at cor. Locust
and Chestnut SITS. MRS. GoURLAY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-11-27
Big majority for Creed Revision.

Pittsburg, Nov. 27.-W., r. Crabbe,
the Pittsburg member of the revision
committee of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, said last night that all
of the presbyteries have voted on the
question of revision of the creed, re-
sulting in the revisionists receiving
about 70 per cent of the votes cast OF
the l,OO7 $50 members of the church,
S9s,255 voted. The presbyteries vot-
ing in favor of revision number 1876
those against a change 46. A two
thirds vote is required to make a
change. The committee will meet in
Washington, Dec. to take action.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

tMountain Timel
Train Leaves FL Paso. .lO:3O q. N.
Arrives Alsmogordo go. 2:3O d. M
Arrives Cioudcroft. ....... 5:45 p. m.
Arrives CAPTAIN. .... $50 D. m.
Train Leaves Cspitan..... S:45 q. m.
Arrives Alamogordo 800. 200 %. NJ.
Arrives I'll Paso. ........ TOO p. m.
DAILY Except Sunday
Trains run via Jarilla, the great gold AND
copper camp, on Tuesdays and Fridaya
Trains leave Alamogordo for Tobo9Ran On
the summit of the Sacrame en- tOs twice dsY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Are You Seeking A Summer Health
RoS0rf2

Healthseekers from the north and
east who have been spending the win
ter months in the south, and who de-
sire to change for the summer season to
higher elevation and a cooler climate,
should visit the Moptezums, at Las
Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, on
A. T. & s. F. R'y.
They will find here a desirable al
titude (6.967 feet). insuring q pleasant
summer climate. The mountain
scenery Is of unusual interest. First
class hotel ACCOMMODATIONS, unequaled
hot baths. expert medical attendance
and ample facilities for recreation are
other attractions. Terms reasonable.
The waters are a specific for rheuma-
item, deranRement of internal functions,
neuralRic affections and incipiens tu-
oerculosfs; also those convalescing from
acute diseases are greatly benefited.
For detailed Information address w.
u. Greenleaf. Manager, The Monte
yuma. Las Vegas Rnt Springs, N. M.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
06raduate Chinese physician

Over 20 years ex.
perience in treating
all diseases OF men
and women.
he guarantees to
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood. Skin
diseases, Dropsy,
Hernia, Gonorrhoea,
Scrofula. Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Brain, Heart.
Lung, Kidneys, Liv-
81, Bladder, and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
nese herbs without
surgical CD eraious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Chinese are dangerous enemies. for
they are trescherous. That's why ell
counterfeits of De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve are dangerous They look like
De Wits, but instead of the all-heal-
Ing witch hazel they all contain in
gradients liable to irritate the skin
and cause blood poisoning. For piles,
Injuries and skin diseases use the or
iRinal aud genuine De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve.-Fred Schaefer, druggis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

hood Notes
TEXAS.
History of Geology In Texas.
Voc SGS

Prof. +. W. Simonds, of the chair of
geology in the state university, is en-
gagged at prese MT on his third volum e
oil the q ansactiOns of the Texas acade-
my q science. The book is in
press. The volume is now entirely
taken up by record of the history of
geology in Texas for the decade end :
Ing In 1896. II will contain between
$50 and 300 pages.
Woman Missionaries Protest.
The women of San Antonio have
entered protest with the city council
OF that city against the gambling and
variety shows which they claim, beside
being immoral, are public nuisances.
The protest was in writing, and was
signed by five prominent missionaries
OF San Antonio. The evils are located,
according to the protest, particularly
at the corner of Commerce and Laredo
streets.
The Dallas State Fair.
The fifteenth annual Texas state
fair will be held at Dallas commencing
September 20 aud continuing until
october IA. The prospect is for one of
tne most successful fairs in the history
OF Dallas. Since its organization fl
Teen ears ago the fair has paid out In
premiums more than $3.50, 900 and more
than $500, 600 in buildings and improve
mente, as well as benefting Texas
from financial standpoint. The Of
hcers for this year are w 81 CASTOR,
president: Ben. E Cabell, vice presi-
dent; S B Adoue, treasurer; and Sgd
ney Smith, secretary and general
manager. The purses in the racing
departnent for this year aggregate
$50, 900.