davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-19

Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of The Mutual Life in this issue.
Evening journal., 1900-11-19

Attention Is called 20 the advertise
ment of The Mutual Life in this issue.
Evening journal., 1900-11-19

Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1900-11-19

No ,harge for headlines or Sig
natures in The Evening Journal
Bargain Counter" one cent a
word column.
Evening journal., 1900-11-19

Business notices of every de-
seription cost but a penny a word
in the Evening Journals "Bar-
gain Counter" column.
iAA.NNANAnnAAnnnAnA>.AnnnA-on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
A Minister'S Good Work.

Il had q severe ATTACK of bilious collie
got a bottle of Cham berlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy, took
two doses and vas entirely cured, Gays
Rev. A A. Power, OF Emporia, Kan.
my neighbor across the street was
sick for over q week, had two or three
bottles OF medicine from the doctor.
He used them for three or four day
without relief, then called In another
doctor who treated him for some days
and gave him no relief, so discharged
him. / went over to see him the next
morning. he said his bowels we're In
Q terrible fix, that they bad been run
ming of so long that IL was almost blo-
ody hux. asked him IL he had tried
chamberlain e Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy aud he cay, No. went
home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; told him TO take
dose in fifteen or twenty mi
nutes II be did Eot 6od relief, but be
took no more and was entirely cured. -
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
Summer Resorts

Many delightful summer resorts are
situated on and reached via Southern
Railway. Whether one desires the sea-
side or the mountain, the fashionable
hotels or country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Asheville, N. c., Hot Springs, N. c.,
Hale Springs, Tenn, Roam Mountain,
Tenn, and the Mountain
resorts of East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, 1.-THE Land OF the
sky" Tate Springs. Tenn, Oliver
Syringe, Tenn, Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. Monte Sano, Hunst
Vile, Ala, Lithia Springs, Ca, and
various Virginia Springs; also the
seashore resorts, are reached by the
Southern Railway on convenient
schedules and very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued Q
handsome folder, entitled Summer
Homes ard Resorts" descriptive OF
nearly one thousand summer resorts,
hotels and boarding houses, including
information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates TO reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. Southern
Rail way. Chattanooga, Tennessee, for
descriptive matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24

I fully and seemed to ponder deeply on
she request the man from New
Mexico had made. Then he slowly re
moved the straw from his month. hit
ched his shoulders, and jerking his
arm In the direction OF the woman on
the platform drawlec,
We'll, stranger. i reckon you can
60 right smart ways without seeing
a WON an any uglier that that one 10.
Why don't you get her?'
Unfortunately said the president
OF the school board, she's my wife
"Tnen the man from New Mexico
bore down on she Mi.sourisp, and re-
sented the slur on his better halle
beauty. After he had gotten all the
school teacher wife by the arm, ard
the pair went back to New Mexico. he
evidently recognized the truth OF the
old farmers opinion. AT any rate he
didn't try TO find a woman Any uglier."
A party of guests at the ZeiRer we're
telling jokes and stories In she lobby
this morning, when A. J. Bleyer of
Saint Louis told one about she cele-
brated "l903' nickname for his city
There was q friend OF mine, q ira
Yelling man out Of St. Louis, who
owed me eighteen dollars and q half
for three years." said Mr.. Bleyer,
land 1t seemed AZ though nothing that
shove the money In my direction. OF
course l wouldn't come right out and
ask him for IL, but 1 would throw out
various mystic signs that left my ideas
on the matter OF paying honest debts
pretty clear and decided.
''It didn't worry my friend a bit.
he went serenely on his way and
every time he passed 1t seemed that l
could hear my good coin rattling In
his pocket. Then TOO, he was such
stin2y man that il would have made
com ed the each out of bis tight Gets.
However, Is said, every ruse vas
and had given up all
hopes of ever seeing my bunch Of the
long green, when one day
/ walked right up behind
him In the lobby Of the st. Charles,
in Denver. He bad just struck the
town, and so had L. He didn't see me,
but walked up to the register, gave
the night clerk . emile that was worth
a touch for twenty IL be should want 10,
and wrote his name with q flourish.
IL up with q "l903".
Il tapped him on the back aud pass
ed the good word with him. Then I !
took the pen from bis hand and wrote |
nv name, A. J. Bigger, $3.50.
The sleepy night clerk came out OF |
his slumbers, and then, catching tie |
sleepish expression on my friends face.
vas on in q minute. The man from
1903" took me out for little lemon
. roll Of bills, and sai6, BY the way,
I'D man, here's little matter l want
% fix M got my money. oh tell
-ou 1903" is q great graft"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24

after she bad occupied her position
about three dsye. was authorized TO 60
east and get a teacher at all coss. He
was Instructed to get theugliest, most
upattractive and undesirable woman
10 Missouri. They paid his expenses,
and be decided to take his wife with
bin
The member of the school board
ssarted out on his mission, and visited
all the towns he came TO on his journey.
A careful inventory Of the women WAS
made, but none who we're eetisfacto-
rily ugly could be discovered. i.
seemed as though all OF the women
we're far too fair and charming for the
hassrdous position of school teacher in
his town, and the memb Der of she school
board went further east in the hopes of
being ultimately successful.
lone day they came TO little town
in Missouri. The man from New Mex
co was desperate. He hadn't seen q
single woman who he thought would be
a beggar in the matrimonial market In
she territory, and he felt tina. he was
at the end of his rope
BE left his wife on the station
platform OF the little town. ard went up
sDdspoketo atypicslMissourianb be had
noticed chewing u straw short dis
tsnce away. he stated his errand to
the farmer, and waited for hopeful
-eply. he had asked for 81 ugly
svoman without success so many times
nat he despaired Of getting one this
time.
THE farmer eyed the stranger care
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
Fee OfChar1e.

Amy adult suffering from . cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at any drug store, will be present
ed with . sample bottle of Boscbee's
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given TO one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such q sale ss Boschee's German Syrup
In all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions OF bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you Its success was marvellous
IL Is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by phys..
clans. One rs cent bottle will cure a.
prove its value. Sold by dealers In all
civilized cnuutrias
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24

Moki Tea po-itively cures sick head
ache, indigo stion and constipation. A
delightful he b drink. Removes all
eruption of the skin, producing q per-
feet complexion o. money refunded.
% cts and so cts. NJ H.Webb, drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-Tor Mescalero indian Avon
81 and San Andreas mining region.
At Carrfsosa-For White Oaks, Jicartllas.
9allfnas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-Fof Nogal
At Capitan-For FIT. Stanton sanisarium
Gray, Lincoln, Richardson. Ruidoso anc
Bouito country.
At CloudcroftaaFor Pine Springs, Elk. Weed
Upper Penasco, Penasco and the entire Sac
rarnento Mountain region.
For informant a Of any kind regarding the
railroads. or Il country adjacent thereto,
call on or write %
A. GREI0
9 nlSup't Traffic Mgr, Alamogordo, n 4
H. ALEXANDER
Asst Gen'l F. & P. Agt.. Alamogordo n. 4
r. Il. MORRIS Agent FL Paso. Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-24
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
. Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years eXs
perfence in treating
all diseases OF me n
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-
er. Bladder. and all
Female Complaints.
All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
uese herbs without
surgical op eraious
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
SIR ARTHUR AS TIGER BAIT.

reached me. The tips Of them scratched
three long streaks In my side. A red
tongue was stretched greedily through
the bars. There was no doubt now. This
was n man eating tiger.
The peril gave me inconceivabla
strength. tried to burst my bonds. But
! suddenly recollected that bursting my
bonds would do me little good. was in
a trap. like my enemy. ! grasped the
outer bars of the cage drew myself to-
gether The animal almost held me. In
another moment my portion of the trap
would be invaded.
Suddenly saw glimner of lights.
A confused sound OF voices reached me.
They were coming nearer. ] heard my
name pronounced. They were calling me.
My voice refused TO issue from my
throat. But knew in that instant that
the little girl had given the alarm. am
glad to recall that my first impulse was
one Of gratitude to her.
"My rescuers dared not shoot the tiger.
ess. Gung was in the neighhorhood. His
bands would have massacred our little
company In moment. II was necessary
to attack the tiger with bayonets. II
seemcd every instant as II the trap would
give way under tho strain OF the leaps of
the beast. II took almost an hour to eff.
feet my rescue. 1t is strange that the
tiger. harassed on al, sides. did not turn
and kill me with a stroke of its paw.
But the animal lost blood from hundred
wounds. 1t succnmbed. They saved
me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

from New Orleans. and myself were two
OF the four Presbyterian missionaries
stationed on Tanna island. in the New
Hebrides group" says Mr.. Gillies.
"Fielding and | had gone into the in
terlor of the island some six weeks ago
on q visit to some natives who had not
often before been reached.
1--WE held our gospel meeting with the
aid of interpreters. for we did not know
the dialect of the Lenakel tribe. The au-
dieiS'e listened half way through atten-
lively. when one of the black men sud-
denly threw up his gun and fired at me.
One of our men tried to pull the weapon
out OF his hand as he raised it to shoot
again.
Fielding was kneeling in prayer. The
two men grappled, with the gun between
them A tloment later there were three
more of th!, savages in the struggle.
They pulled the gun away from the
interpreter and fred the second charge
At the kneeling man. The whole strug-
gle for the weapon did not take Eve sec.
onds. and IL was hard to realize what was
happening.
"Ficding sank on his side. I ran for
ward to pick him up. but one of the ma
tives struck me with club. and | was
dragged away to one side TO be later
victim.
THE whole camp was yelling by this
time. and the scene was fearful one.
Our natives ran away, but were captured
one by one. Fielding became the target
of a shower of spears, but he needed
them not nt all. He had been killed by
the bullet. Later one of the natives who
had been wounded was also killed.
ts.ht H. l,.,lI
cannibal fenst. The mental torture suf-
feped during that night was the most aw-
full of my life. They were like pack of
savage dogs. They built great fire.
where they roasted the bodies of the two
men and ate them with great gusto.
"NeXt morning there were some heads
of the tribe who thought they had had
enough of the missionaries. They began
to have vSgue fears OF the results of
visit from some of the meu-of.war that
prowl around the coasts. Some of them
talked about seeing us down To the shore,
one Of the Interpreters told me. while
there were large number in favor of
our getting away as soon as possible.
1T was as If the natives had indulged
in rare sport, and they did not think they
ought 10 do II any more. We We're SIM
ply sat free. Aud can tell you that aft
or the awful experiences Of that day we
did not lose any time in getting 10 the
/ coast.
"On our complaint Admiral Pearson
sent II, Nj. $. Walaroo to Taua, The
villages where the offenders resided were
burned down by the bluejackcts."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

one of whom when taken aft was found
to be badly injured about the head and
to have one rib broken.
The remaining three men then fell
back and were easily overpowercd.
After the fight was over one of the ne
groes was found lying by one Of the spars
dangerously wounded. He died three
days afterward. Another negro. who was
cut In tho wrist and had received internal
injuries. lived about ten days.
As tho ship was under the protection
of the French government the mutinrers
were placed on board n French man Of
war aud sent to Constantinoplc. where
they were turned over to the American
consul. the intention being TO send them
to the United States for trial.
But, though they mertcG severe pun
ishment, they never received it. Captain
Dixoy. who was very kind hearted
man and perhaps influenced somewhat
by the clergyman passenger. concluded
not to make charges against them. and
they were discharged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

LUCKY" Baldwin will try TO retrieve
his fortunes in the Nome mining district
His chief reason. be tells the San Fran
cisco Gail. is TO show people that his
luck is sti!l with him. His picturesque
cnfeer extends from California to India.
where he made something of q reputa'
tion as hunter of big game
"They talk about the luck had cross
ing the plains" said he. ~ did make
money coming across the plains. and that
in 1853. when So mans left their bones
10 bleach In the desert But had sat
mp nights planning and thinking and
not trusting to luck. We started from
Racine, Wis. with 26 wagons. Six of
the wagons belonged to me. number Of
people coming as my passengers. | had
made n iltle money. and every cent Of
IL wns invested in this undertaking. That
nrst thousand dollars, the profits OF Il
grocery store In Wisconsin. was a great
deal harder to make than the next hum
1red thousand that ] made.
"When We reached Salt Lake our par
tv split up. som. OF them buying their
wagons from me and travelling IN differ
ent directions. | had brought along a
wagon load o. tens aud tobacco. which |
sold TO Walker Bros. Mt a good profit.
Two other w,Igons were stocked with fine
brandes aud wines. Brigham "ouD2 sep;
his brother out to our camp to negotiate
10. these. and ! finally sold them to him
at MY own price.
brigham You ng's brother came TO the
camp daily and gave us much friendly
advice about the route 10 take on the
rest of the journey. He urged me 10 de.
part from the roud usually chosen by
travellers. insisting that the other was
easier. safer and that we could find bet
ter feed for the horses. We took his
advice. Ii was JdSs after the famous
Mountain Meh6Ow massacre by thV Utah
Indians. and we were naturally fearful
of meeting the same fate. But Brigham
Youngs brother assIyed US that by trav-
cling over the road Ne had mapped out
we would escape all dunger.
.4The second morning out we were pre-
parine breakfast when suddenly a shot
from the rocks above pierced the coffee
not. spiIiug the coffee over the Goals.
WI made for our wagons. the women
and children tottpring with fear Then
commenced fusiltnde to the nccompani-
= fnent OF wild Indian Sells. Mrs. Bald
win put our 2-year-old baby In the safest
spot in the wagon and bravely stood out
OF cover and loaded guns for me. One OF
my shots laid iDw their chief, and the
Indians. wild with rage. came closer to
the wagons. An Indian laid hands on a
young girl crouched in the back of The
wagon and would have escaped with her
Ind not one OF our party shot him just In
time.
,.'Warwhonps were now heard In the
distance, and the inhinns retreated. evi-
IDENTITY to join another band. They left
nine of tlleir pnrty dead behind them,
but we ourselves had several wounded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

Captain Richard Dixey of the ship
Robert Ii. Disey of Boston lad an unen-
viable experience with II r utinous crew
in the winter of 1854, which is now told
in detail for the first time. Having taken
cargo from Mobile, Ala, to Havre,
France, his ship was chartered By the
French government to take stores and
provisions TO the French army. then at
Crmea. a new crew was shipped, con-
sisting OF IL men. half of whom were
white and the others negroes. Besides
Ele captain and three officers. there were
four boys, making total of "A persons
ON board to man the ship. There was
also q Clergyman who went as passen-
ger.
The boatswain was negro. This fact
alone was sufficient 10 cause dissatisfac-
tion among the white men. BEFORE the
ship left Havre there were nutterings cf
discomfort. Some of the crew were loud
in the expression of their determination
not to be ordered around by q negro.
The voyage proceeded in comparative
quiet. says Samuel Rhodes. Jr.. in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

BALDWIN HUNTING BIG GAME IN INDIA.
wanted some mining excitement Many's
the time I've had 81 .00O.O00 and nothing
TO eat but flapjack. ! have been out in
the mouptnins where had TO 20 up and
shake foot OF snow off my blankets,
make some aapjacks and cut twig off
tree for a fork. II men that are willing
10 endure such hardships strike II rich,
they are dubbed lucky instead OF
.plncky.'
"A man named Howard and another
whose name ! have forgotten were with
1ne on that trip TO Nevada in 1889. Aft
er a great many hardships we reached
Stra wberry. place near the divide In
the high Sierras We were determined
10 push on. though the people warned us
TINT big snowstoi1n was in the air.
We poohpnohed their warnings. for we'd
gone through any number OF snowtalls.
f,ut they were all babies compared tC
this fellow. The snow came down II
chunks and so fast we could not follow
our tracks for 20 PAGES back and coul'
NOT sec ahead az all. There was falleI
tee lodged against a standing one. AM
Into this creyice the three OF us crept
We had lost our matches. and senrcl
though all our pockets brought fort
JUS, three matches. We picked twie
and knbs from the fallen tree. shook oi
the Aow, and. sheltering the blaze fror
the wnd. with our blankets. we hnall
got weak little fame that was Keep
alive BY small twigs and. sheltered from
the wind by the blankets, at last blazes
into a small fire.
Then Nc snuggled into the creyice
Wrapped ts Blankets around ua tnink
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

ing that in spite of all we would frseze
abated somewhat the people of Straw.
berry sent out 'Snowshoe' Thompson.
the mountain mail carrier. to rescue us.
We were half frozen when 'Snowshoe'
found us. We drew straws with chatter
ing teeth to see who should go back first.
think it was Howard who made the
first trip. He put his feet on che back of
Thompson's snowshoes. his arms around
Thonpson's neck. and away they slid
down the eight mountain miles to Straw
berry. 1t was all right going down. but
It was slow work for Snow shoe Thomp
son climbing UP hill again. We thought
he would never get back, and our hope:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28

were down to zero again when we heard
his CHEEKY Hello! I've covered ground
in good many ways--from an elephants S
back in Indin and n iinrikisha in Japan
to the fastest coach and eight in Califor-
nin-hut the ride on the back of those
snowshoes was the most exciting one !
ever had in my life.
even after such experiences in Nevada
! went back again in time for the Com
stock excitement, II was in those days
that ] went into stocks and big deals.
The Ophir deal was the one that won me
the title Lucky. There was no luck
about il. | came out abont S5.O00.0 900
ahend on that deal. Those were the days
OF gigantic manipulations in stocks. and
a man that had finger in the pie didn't
need to look elsewhere for excitement"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market street.

Union Depot, Market street
Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria IL Chicago. s10:10 am
Titiin, Fostoria Il Chicago. 1880 pm
Chicago vestibuled, limited. "'11:15 PM
Arrive from thp West.
Chicago and New York vesti-
buletl, limited ........... $3.50 am
Chicago and Pittsburg. .*635 am
Chicago, Akron and Clevc-
land ..... ....... "S:10p pm
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
$4,000 a. IN. 1870 p. IN. and $3.50 p.
m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
p 6EAWsAM &t AKRON 3.
E5lI6&e1 Se2S1 4 Ia 43 ColuMsush

Going North.
Gin, Columbus & CLEVELAND. **6:05 am
Millershurg & Cleveland .+10:37 am
Pittshurg. Philadelphia &
New York ..............."'2 "'2:27 pr
Gin. Columbus and Cleve.
land .'.4:15 pm
Goiug South.
Cleveland. Columbus Il Gin. @"0.5S am
New York, Phila & Akron. "s11:15 an
Cleveland & Miilersburg. -. s4:45 pm
Cleveland. Columbus & Gin. *ta:O7 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
'I5)Q[S'IIz[ag "a
r GawoE6oaI & /
Z R:|22!!s!3!s!;:.s.'s!.!!?tt''i|i|e:;ii:i'| 2!!!; !3!:. g! 81
Ase Slck WOMEN WELL. II

The success of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription in the cure of diseases pc
culiar to women, is beyond comparison
greater than that of any other medicine
prepared especially for woman's use. 1t
is not cure-all but scientific prepara-
ton, the prescription of an eminent
living physician, still in active practice
and who, assisted by his staff Of nearly
a score of trained physicians, treats and
cures thousands Of women every year.
"Favorite Prescription has an invigor-
ating and vitalizing power peculiar to
itself and phenomenal control of dis
eases which attack the delicate organs of
woman. 1t permanently cures backache,
bearing down pains, liberation, infam-
nation and like ills by curing their
cause. 1t dries up the drains, puts out
the fever fire Of inflammation and cures
the corroding ulcer. 1t makes marriage
a happiness and motherhood blessing
by giving to women such an abundant
vitality that the baby blossoms into life
as sweetly, simply and naturally as q
flower. Sick women are invited to con.
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free of charge,
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-28
PITvTSBURG. Il WESTERN X. Il.
Union Depot, Market street.

Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule. limited ............ :55 am
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
burg e.6:4o am
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
burg ~. .1:1o mr.
Pittsburg, Washington, fn'..
adelphia, New York. de-
parts g. Il. & V. Ry., How
ard street station. ...... sr4.c0 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington. Pittsburg. .Clave-
land.arrives G. II. IL V. Ry.,
Howard street station. s*9:30 am
Pittsburg and Akron ..... @11:53 an
Pittsburg. Akron and Chica.
go ...................... ss7:25 pm
New York. Washington, Pitts.
burg and Chicago ...... .S*11 :09 pm
Trains leave Pittsburg for Akron
% 80 a. M. 1925 p. M, +6:40 p. N; Al.
legheny, ''7 a. m.