davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19

okin active and healthy and IN proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, letter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis. or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi-
cans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service
enieI SPECIFIC COMPANY. ALBANIA. G.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
A Great Lot of Silk Remnants!


o make
in a of
il remnant price only
o IQJ
pieces of silks the balance
Ruy
to a yard-ofered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Regular 81 and SI.25 Wrappers. 60c

aefully
i
at.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19

Four Unparalleled Bargains.
Heavy Twilled Serge Umbrellas
"a and rs inch-with steel rods
natural wood handles in
hooks and crooks, warranted NO
fast black la kr,d Regular 75c value. ~
$50 dozen Shoe Horns. Blotters. Pa
per Cutters. Curling Irons. Egg Darn
ers. Nail Files. Button Hooks.
with ebony handles and ster- q M
ling silver trimmings. Regular M
25c value. Bargain Friday.
100 dozen Bleached Cotton Towels
As inches long and "a inches
wide-extra heavy-extra quail q M
ity. Regular Ice value. Bar I'LL
gain Friday. "
Ribbed Vests and Pants-neece
lined-extra heavy-pearl but orr
tons. silk trimmed. Regular /hV
39c value. Bargain Friday. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04
ST. PAUL ELECTION.
Sanity City Slides Back Into the Dem
ocratic Column.

St. Paul, May 1.-The municipal
election here today seems to have been
q regular democratic landslide as COM
pared with two years ago. when the
republicans carried everything. The
republicans conceded at 10 o'clock the
election of Robert A. Smith, democrat,
for mayor by at least 1000, while the
democrats claimed his plurality would
reach 1000. The democrats also
elected comptroller and treasurer. The
new city charter, which had the en-
dorsement of both parties, seems to
have carried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04
A Liberal Offer.

The Northwestern newspaper which ia
conceded the largest circulation is the
Minneapolis Tribune. AS an all round
purveyor of information and entertaining
reading it's popularity is the best proof n
its ascendency.
What the Daily Tribune is to the citv
people the Twice-a-Week edition of the
same publication, the Farmers Tribune
is to that great majority of the peon1e Of
the state who are. too busy to read a
daily paper.
The Twice-a-Week Farmers Tr;b,,no
is, to all intents and purposes, the farm
er's daily. It is a condensation Of +ho
news for the three days preceding tho
date of publication and it contains tho
very latest Jews up to the hour Of oo;no
to press. e
The Farmers Tribune does not nro-
J sumo to take the place of the homo
weekly, but it supplies the place ;,,at
outside of the sphere of the home nona.
and in this capacity it is of the hiehest
value TO a large majority of the peonle ~
the northwest.
The Bismarck Tribune has made a.
rangements with the publishers Of Tha
Farmers Weekly whereby it is enahlad
70 make the most liberal and aston;sh;se
offer we ever made.
II you are now a subscriber for tho
Tribune we will send you The Farme.s,
tribune (twice.a-week) with YOUR na;d
i%n-adVance renewal Of sub%scrint;on -
the paper. You thus get the two naaoe "a
Tor SIPS. No stronger induc papeas
could be offered. en1
The same offer is also extended =
subscribers. W new
DO not delay taking ADVANTAGE :. ~.
offer. It will not be continual ,e nus
You cannot afford to let this sn1a ,oag;
opportunity slip by. Send in vops ~,
scrlPtion to the Bismarck T,; your sub;
get with it The Farmers Twice'aan M ana
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04

Mrs. Joel Baum, who resided near
C%ourtenay, died last Thursday night
from injuries sustained in jumping
from a wagon to which was attached
a runaway team. Her remains were
taken to Minnesota for interment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04
lin paper throwing doubt on the loyal
ty of India and dwelling on the Prob
ability of a revolt.
HOW TO GET A COPY OF THE NEW
NORTH DAKOTA CODE.

The cost Of the new edition Of the
Revised Codes in Bismarck is S.. If
remittance is made by check, 10 cents
should be added for exchange. Pur-
chasers will also save money by re-
hitting Is cents to prepay the ex-
pressage on the book. If sent collect
the cost will in some instances be much
more. Remember this for if the
book is not ordered sent prepaid II
will be sent collect. Address
The TRIBUNE co.,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04

The hostility Of the German press
to Great Britain continues strongly
marked. One of the latest manifes-
tations is a series of articles in a Ber-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-04

Checks and plaids suitable for
children's school dresses and o.
waists w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Nfethodlsts on Amnsements.

Chicago, May lS-The Methodist
church win not N the report Of the
committee D. accepted. alter Ifs position
toward playing cards, dancing and cer-
tain other amusgmcnts. The amuse-
ment question is settled sD far as the
committee on the state of the church
r. concerned by q vote az A. t0 %. the
committee today decided 90 recommend
that the section DE Inserted in the
chapter on adviCes The paragraph 90
Doe inserted Is as follows.
"OW church has from the beginning
Of DIS history insisted that dancing
playing 90 games of chance. attending
theaters. horse races. dancing parties
oircuscs or patronizlng dancing schools
and other amuscmcnts which cannot
De- used In the name of The Lord Jesus
are perllous 90 the spiritual lie and
Influence NJ TIE members OF our church
and cueryating 90 the spiritual power
of the church in the great work Of saw
ing souls
"The tendency On social circles TO-
ward dangerous amusomcuts was never
stronger TINA 10 U.s. at the present slime
and therefore we deem o. wise 90 be-.
affirm our historic attitude upon this
subject and urge our people 90 abstain
from and bear their uuWaYering testi-
mOny against am amusemcnts and
diversions which endangcr Christian
lfe ana repress the enirtual power of
the church This advice must not De
Interpreted as the waving OF tho
churCh's right 90 call t0 account any
member who continues Oh Indulge In
these diversions which cannot be used
IN the name Of the Lord Jesus"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
LIberate a Grave Robber.

Chicago. May l9-Mrs VIM. Smith OF
kirksWlle. Mo, who came DO Chicago
90 secure the dismissal OF grave robbinQ
charges against her husband of eight
months, so that the two might travel
outside Of Missouri without fear that
nc would be arrested has won her point
and lett last night for Kirllsyille a hap
py woman
The last straw that turned the scale
In Mrs Smiths favor was letter that
came 10 Superintendent OF Public Ser
vice Daniel y. Healey from Or. smith
himself The letter contained the state
ment; THE matter has already driven
my already oyerworked brain on it's
balance. For five weary months we
haze eXisted-only eXisted-and now
that II appears as though through
your kindness, there may be re-
lease and prosperity In view. IL seems
too good 10 be true
Mr. Healey saw States Attorney
Dencen and the latter agreed 90 strike
the case against Mr. Smith OF the call
with leave 90 reinstate.
Before her departure. Mrs Smith
said she and her husband might visit
chicago soon and that this would be
her hrst trip out OF kirksyile slnte q
reward was offered FOR his arrest. soon
after the robbery Of several graves at
punning IN october. 1897 The governor
Of Missouri refused 20 honor "a reQuisl-
ton for Smith. but Smith was afraid
governors In other States might not
take the same view Of his case and felt
constrained 20 stay in Missouri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
It is Between Russia and the u. S,
to Keep Wheat Prices Up,
PLAN SAID TO BE FEASIBLE
England Keeps the Price Down Now,
but Russia Proposes 10 Have
Change,
tEarly Dispatched

Chicago, May 19.-The Record says.
There Is before the state department
az Washington a plan submitted by
the Russian government whereby Rus
sia and the United States could dictate
wheat prices for the world said j. M.
Flynn Of san Francisco az the Audi
forum hotel Mr Flynn Is au agent Of
the Russian American company recent
ly formed with a capital Of 5000. 900,
and has been la consultation with the
Russian embassy in Washington for
several weeks on matters pertaining TO
the company he represents. Continuing,
Mr.. Flynn said:
This plan was submitted during
Cleveland's second term. but 10 has rest
ed without action an the present time.
i know that the Russian government Is
anxious that It's oyerturcs be- met by
this country. The Trans Siberian rail-
road develops territory the principal
products Of which are wheat aud cOt-
ton. Russia believed that with the
cooperation OF this country her wheat
and cotton. the principal items OF eX-
port also Of the United States. could
bring much better prices. England.
which is q manufacturing country anu
has % import wheat 90 feed her work.
ers, has Kept the price down that la.
Dor may be cheaper. and this has been
OF great detriment TO Russia, Argen-
tina and the United States Russlas
proposition was the result of the I'M
Nesueati0ns made some time ago by N.
De Wltte, minister OF finance 10 dis.
cover the cause OF the low price Of
wheat and cotton. They showed 90 the
satisfaction OF the government that
this low price was not due TO increased
acreage nor lessened consumption but
was the direct result OF American COM
petition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
WORRY OVER MEXICAN TITLES
Search for Deeds Affecting Land In
the United States.

city OF Mexico, May l9.-Inqulries
nave been received here regarding the
alleged finding In the records Of the
Mexican government OF the title deeds
OF the Algod0n land grant, situated In
the territory formerly belonging 10
Mexico. IL Is presumed here that the
estate referred 10 IS that OF which the
correct name Is Algod0nes, situated
partly IN Upper and partly IN Lower
California. Careful Inquiries made In
the department OF foreign relations and
the department Of Fomento elected the
Information that no steps have been
taken there of late with regard 20
search for the title deeds OF any prop
erty known as Alg1ndon or Algondones,
and that no such deeds have been
found
Algodones grant Ia Lower California
was sold some years ago by the de-
partment OF finance 90 Don Guillerm0
Andrdde, who received full and valid
title from the government The reason
why these lands We're sold by the
finance department rather than by the
department OF F0mcnto is that they
came into possession OF the former
either through default In the payment
Of taxes or through having been the
property belonging TO an ecclesiastical
corporation.
II is said that the sum involved in
the Algodones grant situated In the
United States is $4,000. 600 Repeatedly
officials Of the Mexican government re-
ceiye INQUIRIES from the United states
with regard 90 title deeds 90 lands stu
ated DO the territory that formerly be-
longed 90 this country There rs no
question that o. number of such deeds
are 90 De found Boz the records OF the
government. in some cases IN the arch
ives general of The melton and others
IN the records OF the department OF
Fomeuto
When the question OF land titles In
Texas. New Mexico California. etc,
was being adiudicatei 20 Is considered
strange that fuller investigation was
not made OF the records I'M Mexico for
had this been done nmpler Justice might
have been rendered in many cases. The
Mexican government would probably
not refuse 90 throw open its records
for inspection by authorized persons or
representatives Of legitimate interests.
Under present conditions when the
minister OF Fomento receives inquiry
from The States as 90 whether such
ana such tile deeds exist IN The records
OF his department Dc. as a rule. courte-
0usly but briefly replies in the aflrma-
i've OF negative as the case may be- but
without supplying further Information
as naturally he bias no means OF know
ing whether such Information as he
might give would be furtherlng wholly
unworthy ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

OIL twenty cases which he had for
Warded in the hove it would suffice for
the praseat Gen. Buffers remarks are
hot recorded.
CARNEGIE USING STEEL.
The Highland people are wondering
hugely an the amount of steel Mr.. AM
drew Carnegie Us using in the erection
of bis addition 10 Sk.b0 castle These
sleepy followers have never before seen
q bulldog $50 done AN comes from
Pttsburs SkibO s now LOCALLY dubbs I
Iron Castle 10 lis said "a mason mis-
took the millionaire for some poor visi-
tor and pstronlzcd him. on learning
his Identity he excused himself saying
he ought 90 wear better clothes so
that people may be able 90 tell who YOU
are The Tailor a newspaper. evident
~ agrees with the mason. for In q sar-
torlal criticism of the clothes repre-
sented 40 this years academy. % de-
c'ares that the lapels of Mr. Carnegie's
coat were clumsy che edges very wob-
bly, and had been forced through a ma
chine OF the worst character
SCOTTISH PIETY DISAPPEARING.
Scotland Is fast losing It's reputation
lhI NidlN Ill lN. LAST year STATISTICS,
just Issued. show the prisons were fun
to overlooking and that the officials
were az their wits ends 90 know where
90 confne the culprlts The number OF
prisoners shows an increase of over
six hundred, chiefly due TO husbands
attacking their wives. and indecent as
saults which the commissioners declare
spring from iutemperance
CROKER CUTS THE EXPRESS.
one Of the curious features OF the last
few days Is the persiHency with which
the Express has kept up a campaign
against Mr. Richard Croker OF New
York. Unlike the duke OF Orleans. Mr..
Croker remains serencly impressive.
neither showing any signs Of giving up
his residence IN England nor writing
self-excusing letters. A correspondent
wired him asking him II be- had any
thing 20 say IN reply 20 the Express.
Whereupon Mr. Crokoor wired back: Il
don't know what you refer Co. Am
wen" apparently thinking that nothing
more serious could come 40 than relt-
Grated reports OF his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Effort to Name Congressman Nc
CleIIan, Son Of the General,
NEW YORK VOTE IS NEEDED
Mcclellan Might Garry That, aud
Without it Democrat Cam
not be Elected.


New York. May ia special to the
Herald from Washington says that a
meeting Of the friends Of Congressman
George b. Mcclellan. son OF Little
Mac the former Federal general who
was the Democratic candidate for
President In 1864, was held az Washing
ton last night Tor the purpose Of urg-
ing the nomination OF Congressman
George y. Mcclellan for second place
on the ticket with Bryan. II was urged
that Mr. Mcclellan is the best man to
strengthen the Democratic ticket, in
those sections Of the country where
Mr. Bryan is weak. FOR the reason that
he commands the confidence Of the con-
servauve New York Democracy. mas
much as during his campaigns for Con-
gress In 1896 ana 1855 when a candidate
for Congress. he did not go on record
either for or against the Chicago plat
form
Representative Stallings, Of Alabama.
was aelected 10 make statement in
support OF Mr. McClellan's candidacy.
lie said in am interview at the con-
clusion OF the conference.
1T rs plnNdNlN mat while the pat
form VIII contain q roaHrmation Of
that adopted az Chicago In 1896. the
leading issues OF The moment win be
given prominent place, namely, i'm
perlallsm, trusts and miltarsm. The
platform win ulquestlonably be OF such
a nature as all Democrats Will be able
90 heartily indorse and enthusiastically
support
"The national leaders OF the Demo-
cratic party have been giving a great
deal OF thought as 10 the selection for
the second place upon the national
ticket The candidate FOR vice presi-
dent should be q conservative man.
coming from a doubtful State that can
be carried by the Democracy. An
analysis Of conditions IN an the pos
sibly doubtful States shows that the
candidate must be nominated who is
strongest ih New York II We are to
hope for success
TT rs useless 20 think Of elecung a
Democratic President without the
thirW-six electoral votes Of the State
of New York
Conservative Democratic leaders
have been carefully canyassing the
present situation, and have agreed
that The most available man for Sec
ond place upon the ticket Is Repre-
sentative George b. Mcclellan, OF New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Turkish pasha in New YORK..

New York, May l9.-Admral Ahmed
Pasha OF Turkey arrived here last
night on the Hamburg American
steamship Augusta Victoria. 10 has
been repeatedly announced that he wifi
visit Washington for the purpose OF ar
ranging a settlement Of the claims for
100000 growing out OF the destruction
OF the property of American mission
aries in Turkey. According tO some ac-
counts he expected 90 compromise the
claims OF the missionaries under cover
ot the purchase OF a Warship for Tur-
key while here in the United States.
Ahmed Pasho left the steamer in COM
pany with two men. One 90 the men Is
believed 70 be the Turkish consul in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
EARTHQUAKE Ann TIDAL WAVE.
Houses Submerged and People
Drowned In Mexico.

Chicago, Ma y19-A special 10 the
Record from city OF Mexico saws:
Reports from Pacific coast towns
show that the earthquake OF Weines-
day, which was comparatively slight In
this city, was more severe along the
coast A tidal wave succeeded the sec.
Oud shock doing considerable damage.
In the coast towns In the states OF
Colima and Jalisc0, houses were sub
merged boats swamped and several
nStives drowned. The duration on the
shocks generally was one minute.
Where they were most severe. however.
they lasted but two seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
ELEVEN KILLED.
Disastrous Result Of Train Wreck
ON the Mexican Central.

Chicago May IA special 10 the
Record from Guadalajara. Mexico.
SAYS.
a work train on the Guadalajara
branch 0f the Mexican Central road ran
into an obstruction. wrecking the en-
gine and a number OF cars. The Amer
can engineer and ten Mexican laborers
were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
With the TransntlantIc LIners.

southampton-Sailed. "Fuerst Bis
marck.' from Hamburg 20 New York
via Cherbourgh
NewYork-Arrved Augusta Victor
IA from Hamburg; "Hecla" from
stettin and Copenhagen; "Phoenecia. "
from Hamburg.
Rottenham-Arrivcd. "Spaadam."
from New York.
Chcrb0urg SAILED. "Fuerst Bis
marck.' from Hamburg and South
ampton Tor New York
Hamburg-Arrved. Kaiser Freder-
lch, from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Brewers DEFY Chicago.

Chicago. May l3.-Owners OF the Chi
cago breweries have deGed the city or
finance requiring them 90 pay a $500
license Zee the FIRST day OF May each
year Five OF them have combined and
not only refused % pay the license but
iecided 10 test the validity OF the or
hinance In the courts. The city collector
has accepted the challenge and passed
np the case 10 the prosecuting attor-
lcy's Office with instructions 10 sue the
dellnquents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Wm Give Ms Daughter Jewels.

New York May l9.-It is now an.
nounced that Senator Clark will give
his daughter, Miss Katherine Clark.
Jewels valued at $4,000 upon the occa-
sion of her marriage to DR. Lewis
Rutherford Morris Six thousand wed
ding invitations VIII De Issued and %
n said that the total cost OF the wed.
ding VIII be at least Sl25 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Against a Young Man.

New York May ia special 10 the
Herald from Lima, Peru. says:
a cabinet crisis exists. 10 Is reported
that The cause % the crisis is tie re-
fpsal % Minister ~ Home Affairs PARA
ana other members 90 sign the appoint
ment OF young Amadeus pler0la as
director OF the pOstofiice.
Public opinion supports Minister Par
pa on he ground that Pierola Is too
young and Inexperienced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
Fruit Prospects There are Decided
" UnfayOrabIe, Owing to Frost
FIGHTING FOOD FOR 4BOBS."
Buller Gets Dose Of Castor OIL
I'm Races aud Theaters crime
Scotland Other Jotings.

London. May 81 Special London
Cable Letter Copyrighted 1900 by the
Associated Press while parts Of the
United States have been sweltering
England and most OF Europe returned
90 winter furs and the heaviest over
coats this week. Northeast winds.
amounting 90 a gale ln many places,
have devastated the fruit blossoms In
the country and the prospects Of the
orchards are decidedly unfavorable,
REY1vING A PEERAGE.
The Barrymore peerage win be re-
yiyed In favor Of the Right Hon.
Arthur Hugh Smith Barry. chairman
OF the National Union Of Conservative
associations. Il became extinct In 1924
with the death OF the sixteenth Earl
Barrymore, who was one OF the largest
land owners In Ireland Mr. Smith
Barry maintains that he is the rightfui
Baron Barrymore. IL Is one OF the an
cient Irish peerages and was In exist
ence long before 10 was formally rec0g-
nlzed by Henry VIII. The Right Hon.
Arthur Hugh Smith Barry. who was
born in 1913 was first married 20 a
daughter OF Lord Dunraven, who died
in 1854. and In 1889 he married Mrs.
Elizabeth Post of New York. widow OF
Mr Arthur Post and. daughter OF Gen.
Wadsworth IT, S. A., Of Geneseo, y. Y.
ABOUT THE DERBY.
American interest IN the Derby was
stimulated this week by the excellent
reports Of Mr.. James h. Keenes Dis
gulse il. Those who recall the tragic
end Of Tod Sloan's mount on Holocaust
In 1893 are watching with renewed IN
terest the developments Of his Keene
mount this year While the prince Of
Wales Diamond Jubilee has won the
distinction OF being no less than a two
20 one favorlie and Sir. r. r. Dewar's
Forfarshire Is second favorlte, those
looking for longer odds note with inter-
est the good reports about Disguise n.
The Sportsman's well informed New
market correspondent says today.
every useful Sir Fretful was bought Tor
go guineas 20 lead Disguise II Tor the
next ten days, and more important sim.
the American owner az Rensselaer,. j.
=. Mcdonald, has kindly lent him Tor
the purpose % trying Disguise II.
While observation stlfiens the belief
that Forfarshire win win. we look on
Disguise II as more likely source OF
danger THAI Chevenlng."
The University OF oxford intends ia
confer the honorary degree Of Doctor of
Divinity on the Rev Morgan Dix, OF
Trinity Church. New York
EXPLORING ABYssINIA.
Fresh advices received from the ex-
petition TO Aoyssinia, headed b. AZ.