davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-22
The Tobacco Growers, Pool

RALEIGH, n. C.. Jan. 22.-It is estimated
that there are over 10000 tobacco farmers
in the State. The newly formed association
of tobacco growers will have to get nine
tenths OF thesa TO become members OF n
The largest grower in the State is John S.
Cunningham. Of Person. who last year
had 100000 hills. OF course. the main ef-
fort Of the association will be to coptro,
the bright tobacco, the kind the Amerf-
can Tobacco Company wants. Tobacco is
now grown in about hfty-two counties. but
principally in about thirty. Two eentu-
Ties ago il was grown near the coast Now
il is coming into vogue again in that sec
tion. For eight or ten years the culture of
the weed has steadily progressed eastward
President Grimes. of the association. says
all the growers he has been will reduce
their acreage this year.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
CHINA YIELDS TO FRANCE.
The Demands for Territory aud la
demnity Agreed To.


TACOMA, Jan. 22.-The steamship Mon
mouthshire brings news from Shanghai that
China has acquiesced in the French de-
mands for the territory at kwang-C Chan
Wan Bay after two more Chinese defeats.
China has dismissed the vicerOys Of two
Kwan provinces. appointing Ii Hung Chang
to succeed them Ii has been ordered
south to deIimit the French boundary and
arrange other details China also agrees
to decapitate the prefeCt who began the
warfare against the French. and to pay
zoe 600 taels indemnity 20 the families Of
Frenchmen killed in the fighting.
On December 20 eighty French soldiers
were sent into the interior to make a de-
nsnd and prevent further native upriSings
They engaged q body OF Chinese troops and
fought their way through. A mob then
surrounded them but it was driven back
with about 100 natives killed and wounded
The Frenrh lost eighteen men The same
week thrse companies OF French ma,ines
charged against Chinese regulars. killing
twenty-five of them French w8rslips
then threatened TO go up the river and
lombard Canton. China thereupon yielded
The evening times., 1900-01-22
A REFORMED BURGLARS PLANS.
The I've to Which lie win Put His
Wealth.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan o. Irish
Burns. who was under restraint iR the
Connecticut peniteuJiary al Wetherstield
has reformed. and has dug a fortune IA
the Klondike and means to spend some OF
IL in starting a home for reformed crimI-
nails here Edward Burns was a burglar
who was greatly feared by other wrong
doers and the police. tt was never beliey-
ed that anything but death would end his
career OF crime.
When he was released from Jail the last
time he visited Superintendent Of Police
Birmingham. here
Il have decided not to be crooked any
more" he declared. I've done ny last
Job. Lend. me $50 10 get out Of this State,
and l promise / viii never set foot IN it
again"
The chief advanced the money and the
repentant burglar disappeared He Was
not heard from until yesterday. when a
relative received a letter from Burns say
ing that he had made rich strike in the
KIOndike
Il have sold il for sea. OOO % he wrote,
and I am now starting for San Francisco
II is my intention TO return TO Connecticut
and found a home for reformed criminals.
Burns is thirty-six years old. is we'll
educated and is a reader Of Shakespeare
The evening times., 1900-01-22
penth Of a PeeuIinr Nan

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. 22-AIonzo
Baum. the 'eat-eyed" man" died yesterday
after a short illness at his home, ten miles
east of here. He was ffty-fve years Of
age and on account Of the popularity OF
his eyes kept as much as possible from
public view. His eyes were like the optics
OF the cat and he could discern the small
est objects on the darkest night On bright
days he could scarcely see at all The
globe and pupils OF the organs Of vision
were In the shape and contour Of the eyes
Of the feline
The evening times., 1900-01-22
ROUGH RIDERS FOR AFRICA.
One of ROoseveIts Men VIII Raise
Two Companies.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. eel H. Alexis.
who was lieutenant in the Roosevelt
Rough Riders. and was wounded at San
Juan. but who is now a clerk in the post
Office, has given notice OF his intention to
resign in order to enlist two or more com
panies OF Rough Riders for service with
the Beers in South Africa. Alexis says
that he was commissioned to do so BY Otto
Won Buellah. q German officer. who ar
rived here a short time ago from Mexico
provided with the necessary papers from
President Kruger and General Joubert and
with an abundance OF money.
In addition to pay, officers bouaties were
promised Alexis and other men who en-
listed in the event the Beers we're success
full Won Buellah impressed Alexis so fav-
orably that he decided TO resign his Gov
ernment position to &c to South Africa.
He is a native OF louisiana but was an
Indian agent In Arizona at the time of his
enlistment in the Rough Riders.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
TROUBLE AMONG TURFMEN.
President schultz of the American
Congress Resigns.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-Owing to dissen-
sions among the members OF the American
Turf Congress relative TO the policy TO
govern that institution in future William
F. Schultz. OF this city. president OF that
body. has resigned his ofice as the head
of the congress.
II now rests with the body TO call ses-
sion and elect q successor to Mr.. Schulte,
who. it is believed here. viii undoubtedly
be Dir. James Howard, OF Chicago, the
vice president the man whose opposition
TO certain plans OF Mr.. Schultz is In a
measure responsible for The retirement OF
the latter.
Mr.. Schultz said that the trouble had
been brought about by his policy OF open
dates and in behalf OF a system of CO.
operation between the executive commit
tee of the congress and the various jockey
clubs.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
LANSBURGH & BRO.
A Kid
Glove
Sale.

Were you here Saturday to
purchase a pair of the finest Kid
Gloves ever offered 10 the Wash
ington public for the price?
Maybe the weather was too
bad. SO if you hurry YOU can
still purchase them. The assert
ment is still complete, and the
sizes are not broken. Remember
these are genuine kid. FOur-but
Ton length-have pique stitching,
The colors are brown, red, tan,
mode, pearl, and yellow. Not Il
pair of gloves in this sale can be
duplicated in any other store in
Washington under $3.50 pair.
While they last
The evening times., 1900-01-22
MARRIED IN HASTE.
4 Union Quickly Contaminated al
Fnr ROcknway

- ohN Nm mated at
Fnr ROckRWay.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Fiye hours after
they first met a couple married at Far
ROokaway. They never had even heard OF
each other until they met The bride
groom was Patrick Hogan proprietor Of a
hotel at HammelTs Station. at Rockaway.
He is also forty years old and has been
married before. but has no children When
his wife died, last Christmas Day. she left
him an estate valued at about SO. .00O
On Friday Mrs Emma A. Coops a zid-
Ow. who had been living at $40 Gates Ave
nue., Brooklyn, went 10 Hammell's Station
to visit a friend. That afternoon at .
o'clock Mr.. Hogan happened to call. and
was introduced to Mrs. COops. Each was
smitten at the first glance. Before the
darkness they had decided to wed. and at
{ o'clock they were az the residence OF
Rev. Mr.. Seyrer. at Far Rockaway. and
in few minutes they were pronounced
husb.1d and wife. The bride has three
children.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN UTAH.
The Fire Department OF sHit Lake
Under strict Quarantine.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 22-An cpl
demie Of smallpox has attained eonsidera-
bic proportions not only in salt Lake but
in other towns Of this State. 1t began
three or four weeks ago, with one case, a
nan who came here from Butte. Mon
Soon the Infection spread. until now there
are more than 500 cases in the State The
disease Is generally Ia a mild form. not
more than 20 per cent Of the cases being
OF a virulent kind. 4 number. however
have died. The chief OF the FIRE depart
ment and his wife and three children we're
taken down with the disease a week SgO
and the fire department Is quarantined
while volunteers take their places at fires
The public schools were closed two weeks
ago. The board Of health is using every
means to induce the people to be vac
cinated. The MOrmOns are generally op-
posed 10 vaccination and fight the law
The evening times., 1900-01-22
cigar Thieves FoiIed.

YORK. Pa. Jan. 22.-Thieves broke into
Miller & MitzeTs large cigar factory at
Norway Park. in East York about mid
night Saturday. and were about to carry
on 10000 cigars when the proprietors OF
the factory and their foreman arrived. 4
Eight eusued. but the robbers escaped in
"a team after throwing down their plumber
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Model Turkish & Russian Baths

The Model Turkish aud Russian Baths in the
lafayette Square Opera House open on January
Il. o a. m
They cover over seven thousand SQUARE feet on
one nOOr. anu are up tOadatg IN every FgSBpct
being able 20 accommodate thirty people AZ
one time. The Swimming Pool in Nhite Tile
Is twenty-fOur feet square.
In many respects the Baths are the finest in the
United States, with all the Latest improvements
in Plumbing
Mondays and Thursdays. commencing on jan
usry p. from a. m. to p. m, will be re-
served for lades jaI6-tf
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Young AIfnnrn.
CFrom the Boston Herald.

Ii is remarked Of the young King Mfousu Of
Spain that he is a great student Of history md
geography. Rather sorry accomplishments. these.
for his rOys. majesty. considering what he has 70
learn concerning their recent relation to spanish
dominion
The evening times., 1900-01-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Dewey's continued illness will pre-
vent her from holding her usual weekly
reception this afternoon. She hopes. how
ever. TO be able TO receive next Monday,
January %
The evening times., 1900-01-22
Golfers, STRIFE in RohemIa

VIENNA, Jan. 22.--The strike of the
colliers is general throughout northern
Bohemia Seventy two thousand men are
ont
The evening times., 1900-01-22

MIR. and Mrs. Francis Cotton have din
ner invitations out for tomorrow evening
when the guests of honor will be Captain
Reber and his bride.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Though the season has NOT yet reached its
height. there are already signs and tokens
in the social atmosphere that herald the
advent Of Lent One OF them is the pre-
liminary announcement OF Lenten club re-
organizations Of sewing circles and lee
lures on intellectual and generally superior
topics another is the opening Of the season
at the various Southern resorts where So
ciety tagged maids and matrons are won't
to go to recuperate during the forty days
OF rest between winter festivities and their
gay resumption after Easter.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
No Bargain.

Mrs. Parvenu-They have traced their family
crest back to the time Of the COnqucTor.
Nr. PaTyenu-I can't see what advantage that
IS! Crests certainly cost more money now than
they diS then.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The Spanish Minister and Duchess de
ARGOS will go over to Philadelphia during
the week to attend the grand opera. On
Thursday night they will be the guests
of honor at a supper OF sixty covers. 10 be
given after the performance by Mrs. Sid
ney f. Tyler. in the gold room at the
Flanders
On Thursday afternoon the duchess win
be entertained at luncheon by Mrs
Charles f. Dana. at her residence, I'm De
lancey Place.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Mrs B. f. Leighton will receive this af-
ternoon from to 6. Mrs. Leighton win
not receive Monday evenings this season.
The evening times., 1900-01-22
TO CHECK TUBERCULOSIS
A Movement in New YOPk'S LegiS-
lature TO Combat the Disease.

4 bill Which Provides for the Estnb-
lishmcnt of state Institution for
$I50.OcO-The Employment of Ply
sieianS of the Various schools.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs
Dewey are among the distinguished out
of-tOwn" guests who will be invited TO at
tend the Philopatrian ball at the Academy
OF Music. Philadelphia on February 20.
The function will be one of the most i'm
posing ever given by the Philopatrian In
stitute and the chief social event in Catho-
lie circles this winter. over 500 promi-
nent citizens will act az managers OF the
AFFAIR.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Reginald de Kovcn who
are spending the winter at the Capital
are entertaining Mrs. Hobart Chatfield
Taylor, Mrs. De KOyen's sister.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The ladies Of Representatives families
at the Riggs will receive tomorrow after
noon from ? to g. Mrs J. H. Bankhead
will be assisted by the Misses Graves. OF
Birmingham. Ala. Mrs. w. }. Bailey. Mrs.
H H. Powers, Mrs. l.. W. Davenport. and
Mrs. ]. S. salmon
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Washington friends have received cards
announcing the marriage OF Miss Enloe.
daughter OF former Representative EnlOe.
OF Tennessee. to Mr.. Alexander McClain.
OF the same State
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The death OF the Countess de Suzannet
recalls to old residents her marriage here
twenty years ago to the Count, who was
then attached 90 the French Legation.
The COu"tess was. before her marriage.
Miss French, OF Albany.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

The cOIling wedding OF the Hon. Lillian
PauncefOte and Mr.. Arthur Bromley. Of
the British Embassy stan. is Of such wide
spread interest that one enterprising
chronicler of the details Of the coming
affair has illustrated her very interesting
account with a picture OF the table set
for the wedding breakfast" which Is not
to occur until February "a
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Miss Fisher will entertain the Bachelor
Girls. Club next Friday evening.
The evening times., 1900-01-22

Mrs. Callahan and her daughter. Mrs.
Wallace. GIG Eighteenth Street northwest
will be at home Thursday. January -.
from 4 O'Clock until = Mrs +. NJ Barker.
Miss Drury. Miss Bryant. and Miss
Wasserbach will receive with them.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23
.bfDhLlCAN FkESS 70
FREE TRADE.

within the last year or more demo
crats have been vecy much amused at
some of the editorials appearing IN
republican newspapers demanding ths
removal of the tariff from articles en-
tering into the manufacture of paper
used by the metropolitan dailies and
the country press. unanawerabIe az.
snmcnss have thus anwisfingiy ap-
peared In the columns OF the republic
an press In support Of the demand OF
the Kansas City platform 70 placa
trnst-mads products upon tho free
iist. The tariff upon tho materials
entering Into the manufacture OF pa
per used by the press Of cour.e shuts
put composition. and thus enables the
of paper 10 orgsniEs
} trust. again indicating the maxim
Where competition h not. Dosep- |
w h"
Ho~vssr. permit ne - suessst 70 |
~ e6itsss ~ puhlIahauS q sspub J
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-08-23

.
The demand for an income tnx q.
not only just and righteous, but in
entire accord with the policy of this
Republic until the recent decision Of
The supreme court declaring it's un-
eonstitutsonality. That decision re-
verscd the decision and preceden.s
OF that august tribunal for a century.
and the country shares the apprehcn.
sion of Mr.. Justice Brown.
republican judge, in his dissenting
opinion, when he expressed the fear
that the decision might in some hour
OF danger rise up 20 paralyxe the arm
OF the government. The income tax
has heretofore been powerful
agent In sustaining the treasury
when threatened with depletion and
exhaustion. The tax upon incomes
constituted O large part of the ma
tionai revenue during the ciyil strife.
and die much TO keep our flag In the |
ssy during that unhappy period. The |
recent war with Spain has empha- |
sized the banefal effects of the drc,.
sion of this supreme court. That vne
called to mind the stern fact that
white The government had the power
TO san ~ c1tizens into the army ana
navy 70 dafssd the national honor. I
k had no constitutional power 10 re-
quare accumulated wealth TO bear its
)sst proportion Of the expenses Of
rovsrnmcnt 1hs son and ths hus-
Ind and shs father could be required !,
y foIlo~ cur nag mp San Juan hiil. \
= hattie With Dewey IN Manila bsy.
y with 6ahlsy on Santiago. bat no
evy could y nads on the incomss
4 Srsst wsalth - usaiatain Or fio- ,
io1s navy - eur invi1s1hae amy. |
~ tsecles - - ineone - end +, /
- - - 9vee(Sll1 s6n1s1 - |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16

Swan Mauritz was a Friday passen-
ger for Denison.
Hannah Sjogren went to Denison on
Monday to remain this week.
e. K. Burch of Denison transacted
business in our berg Monday.
Alma Hansen was among those who
were passengers to Denison Monday.
Albert Williams and Ed Matthews
of Odebolt visited our berg on Monday.
G. A. Norelius went to Chicago on
Saturday to spend few days purchas-
ing goods.
j. Flodine of Boone, Iowa, visited a
number of his friends and relatives at
this place last week.
Sol Sohnscn and daughter, Selma, of
Battle Creek, visited Friday and Satur-
day at the home of S. A. Nordholm.
| G. A. Roos and wife returned on
Monday to their home at Wall Lake,
Iowa, after pleasant visit with friends
| here.
| G. w. McNaughton, representing the
commission firm Of Allenbery s. Co., at
| Chicago, visited number of our stock
| feeders last week.
John B. Samuelson from Arnold, Neb.
is visiting this week with his aged
father and two brothers five miles north
of Kiron at his old home
! 7. q. Nixon made Kiron a brief call
Saturday accompanied by his cousin,
Andy Albright of Clinton, who is Wis
iting him for short time.
| Rev. Aug Olson, Baptist state mis-
sionary, will be here on Saturday and
will hold services at the Baptist church
on Sunday morning and evening.
The Kiron Mutual Insurance Co. held
their annual business meeting on Sat
urday last which was fairly we'll atten-
ded. We are informed that the former
board of directors were reelected. The
society is in most fourishing condi.
ton
Married, on Sunday last, Mr.. Chas
Anderson ard Maggie Ryan at the
Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Jules
Mauritzon officiating. Both of these
parties are well and favorably known
in the northern part of this settlement.
On Monday morning they took the train
at Kiron for Mano, Texas, where their
future home will be- Mr.. Anderson
) has purchased half interest in &C general
store at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16
ALL ABOUT DEL0IT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ley visited Deloit Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Schiller returned to Cedar
Falls last week.
Robert McKinn was visiting relatives
in Deloit the post week.
Elder Charles Derry is expected to be
at Deloit next Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor of Denison, visited his
son John at Deloit Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Robbins and son Alon-
20 went Saturday to Danbury to visit
friends, but will soon return to Deloit.
Frank Barton and little son took sup
per at Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Miller's Sat-
urday evening on his way to Wall Lake
to visit his niece, Mrs. Levi Myers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16
AN ARI0N LETTER

Mrs. Joseph Canon visited her par
ents over Sunday.
Mite Society was we'll attended on
Friday evening.
Geo. Copeland was in Deloit and
Denison on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Coon spent Sun
day night with relatives in Denison.
Geo. Groves is back from three
weeks visit with his family at Port
Huron, Mich.
The Illinois G ntral have put down a
new we'll at their depot. 1t is 30 feet
deep and has IA feet of water in it.
Miss Grace Brown stopped off for a
short visit at the Richards home on her
way back to her work in Denison.
There will be Basket social at Milo
kelley's on Friday evening. Let every
one turn out and enjoy a. little social
communion.
w. f. Meyers, the senior editor of
the REVIEW, was down Saturday to
meet his sister-in-law, Mrs. Van Wag.
oner and her two children from Sioux
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16
ITEMS

Chas. Vette visited Omaha last Fri
day.
Jerry James spent a portion of last
week in Ida Grove.
Hermann Book transacted business
in Omaha last week.
There is quite an epidemic of measles
among the little folks.
Henry La Frantz went to Chicago
with stock last Saturday.
Miss Lydia Benson of Kiron, was a
Schlaswig visitor last Saturday.
Broder Petersen and family visited
relatives at Berne last Wednesday,
There will be grand masquerade
ball at Schroeder's hall on January 81
A special train of ten cars of stock
left here on Saturday for the Chicago
market.
Jno. Jochlms is building new
house. 1t will be very comfortable
home.
MIR. Spragg, section foreman at Rick
etts, visited Schleswig Saturday. Mrs.
Spragg is reported as being quite ill.
Adolph Boettger is now clerking in
SCHNEIDER q Co.'S store. Adoph is a
bright young man and will make good
clerk
Messrs. Hoffman, q. Gary and Harry
Norris, three of Soldier townships
bright teachers, spent Sunday III Schles.
wig
AT the depot an addition to the stock.
yards, new scales and new well, evi
dence the large business the railroad
company is doing at this point.
Schleswig is justly proud of the new
postofiice fixtures which have just ar
rived. Postmaster Schroeder is to be
congratulated upon his enterprise. The
railway mail service will soon begin.
Schleswig is now an incorporated
town. AT the election held yesterday
"a votes were cast. Two ballots were
thrown out as defective, and the other
80 votes were all for Incorporation
The town election is the next thing in
order and already much interest exists
There will probably be two tickets in
the field and close contest may be ex.
pected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16

Mrs w. w. Watson is on the sick
list
A. Wright was up from Denison Fri
day.
Abbie Bailey returned Friday to
Smaller.
Mary Dezarts is visitor at the home
of Mrs Mary Coleman.
Maggie Short went to Sac City last
Thursday for few days visit.
Rosella Pound came home Saturday
from her school in Carroll county.
Mary O'Connell of Shenandoah, Pa, is
visiting with Vail relatives and friends.
Steve Kral and Mike Slechta left
Sunday night for visit at Cedar
Rapids,
The McAndrews store building is be-
ing repaired and will be occupied by
Doherty the barber.
Simon Rappel of Rappell Bros, COM
mission merchants, Chicago, was look
ing after business interests here Friday.
MI. and Mrs Will Mitchell returned
from Denison Thursday night and are
at present at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Kinney.
Some forty young people enjoyed a
very pleasant time Friday night at the
Coleman home in jackson township.
Games and music were INDUCED in and
a bounteous supper served.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughie CASTILLO are
mourning the loss of one of~their twir
babies The little one died Monday
morning and was buried Tuesday. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy Of
many friends.
A special train load of sixteen cars o.
stock was shipped from here Sunday
Those shipping were: Thos Clement
10 cars: M. Kral, l; A. Champion, 1
L. L. Estalund, 1; Jeff Hoffman, L; A
coach was furnished for the conven
fence oe the passengers in charge.