davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-27

The January Parsons being pub
lished on December 18th is the frs.
magazine to appear bearing the date
1901. 1t opens with a clever poem by
W. j. LampsOn on The Twentieth Cen
tury. There follows an interesting ar
tlcle by George Griffith who holds the
record for travelling round the world
in the shortest time in which he dis
cusses the question, Where Does the
Twentieth Century Begin-What Peo-
pie ON Earth VIII First Welcome It's
Dawn? The end Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury has witnessed some remarkabls
feats in Arctic and Antarctic explcra-
ton, and this fact gives a special time
liness to the new series of short stories
by Cutliffe Hyne, who commences in
this number under the title. McTodd In
the Arctics. The first story is called
The Cold Water Prophet Why the
Indian Paints His Face is the title OF
an interesting illustrated article by
Theodore Dresser, and the same author
contributes a short story to this issue
entitled When the Old Century Was
New. 1t is a remarkably clever piece
of fiction. Pearson's has already pub
lished a series Of articles under the title
of Historic Mysteries. This is now con-
tinued. the first Of the new series being
a number of revelations in connection
with the crime of the beautiful Joanna
Of Naples. who was accused of the
murder Of her own husband and tried
by Popo Clement vi.
The different methods Of defending
oneself with a walking stick or um-
brella when nattackedunderune con
ditiong. are described and illustrated
1by f. Barton Wright who previously
! Explained in Pearson's his New Art OF
/ Self-Defense An illustrated descrip.
tion of the mud-baths Of Europe: an
account Of how the government is
fighting tho inroads Of drifting sand on
some parts Of tho coast by vast plan.
tations Of certain grasses; an article
on the secret house Of correction. where
the unruly sons Of the richest anC
nOblost families Of France are kept in
solitary confinement. and a large mum
Der of other features and short storie.
| complete the number
Evening journal., 1900-12-27
Attention Home Seekers !

have now on hand two elegantly
finished and well-built new houses, on
the south aide Of West Ninth, between
Franklin and Broome streets, which can
be bought on VERY EASY TERMS.
Your immediate inspection invited Key
to be had OF
CHARLES E. WHITE,
oI5 rlarket Street.
Evening journal., 1900-12-27
REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate

Adjoining the city Limits.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND
KNOWN AS THE STIDHAM PROP
ERTY, BOUNDED BY THE B. & o. r.
r., THE MILLER ROAD AND
EAST LAKE, CONTAINING ABOUT
FORTY ACRES OF LAND.
The streets OF the city OF Wilmington
have boon opened to within a few hun
dred feet Of the property, with both rail-
road and street car facilities within easy
walking distance.
The property Is offered either entire, or
In tracts OF about ten acres each and
presents an opportunity TO purchase land
near the rapidly improving part OF Inc
city. which can be subdivided into build
ing lots 10 great advantage
City streets from Madison to Broone.
when extended viii intersect this land.
For plot OF land and further particu-
lars, apply to
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Heirs.
EQUITABLE BUILDING
Evening journal., 1900-12-27

For Cold in the Head take Laxa-
We BromO-Qulnlne Tablets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
CENSUS DISTRICTS.
How the County Of 81 pdso Is
Divided For the Work Of
Enumeration

The HERALD has received from San
Antonio the following letter:
You are advised that Ell Paso county
is divided into thirteen enum grafton
districts as follows:
Enum eration district No. II, Justice
precincts l and 5 exclusive OF Ell Pa 20
City.
District No. IS, E. Paso city ward
No. l.
District No. 10 Ell Paso city ward
No. , part OF; all territory in second
ward lying between and including the
south side Of San Antonio street. west
side OF Stanton street south or the city
liu1its aud east side of FL Paso street.
District No. %, ElPaso city ward No.
, part of: all territ lry IN sacond ward
lying between and including south
side of Sau Antonio street. west side
OF Ochoa street, south city limits and
each side Of Stanton street.
District No. u, Eel Paso city ward
No - (Uart Of; sill territory In second
ward lying between and Including
south side of MagOlfia Ave, east city
limits. south city limits eni east side
Ochoa street.
District No %. Ell Paso city ward
No. part Of: all territory IN sold
ward lying south Of line of G. H 81 S.
y. railrCed.
Di.triot No. %. Ell Paso city ward
Ne. part Of; all territory il said
ward lying north of line Of G. Il. & s.
y. railroad.
District No. 81, Ell Psso city ward
No. /.
Dis6rlca No. .. justice precinct No.
District No 20, justice precinct No.
>.
District No. p, justice precinct No.
A.
District No %. justice precincts Nos.
3 and g.
District No. 30. justice precino ct No.
.
The compensation of enumeration
Is five dollars per day.
Yours truly, w. J. ROBINSON,
Sup. Census 5th district.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
QUALITY OF CATTLE
Texas Stock Raisers AWakeninq To
the Need Of Higher Grades

Since 1890, when there were, accord
ing to government estimate over g..
600, 900 cattle IN Texas, there has been
| a decrease Of 1900, 900 head OF cattle.
In reference to this mater and to the
cattle raising resources of the Lone
Star State, General Manager Arthur
@ Leonald of the Chicago stockyards
says:
Il. wouldn't be far from the facts to
say that the 100000 cattle in Texas
today are worth fully as much
as the 5000. 1000 in the state tea
years ago. This Is due partly to de-
creased supplies and better demand
everywhere, but more still to the i'm
provementin quslity. Il is well that
our Texas friends are becoming SO
keenIy alive to the necessity of using
better blood. The most i'm portant
competitor Of this country in the beef
markets is Argentine. Breeders there
are awakening to the need of better
breeding and they are buying from
England some of her finest animals.
They are learning that growing cattle
merely for their hides and Tor beef ex-
tract is great waste OF opportunity.
Our Texas people have all the ad-
vantages and If they will make the
most OF the cattle resources of the
state, IN quality and quantity, they
VIII be able in time to not only supply
ern country with fat cattle, feeding
cattle and, eventually, breeding cattle,
but from Der unrivalled port OF Calves
ton send forth to the old world q vast
surplus OF cattle of such uniformity
and excellence of quality that the
name of Texas will commonly come to
be associated in the markets of the
world with fine well-marbled roasts
and rich juicy steacks.
"lu climate Texas and the cattle
growing portions Of Argentine are not
very different, but ID the matter of
nearness to markets, home and for
eign. in the production of feed and
the brains aud industry to make that
feed count for the most, Texas has an
immense advantage. To develop and
keep her advantage she must do more
feed farming and keep on as she has so
well started. in grading up the quality
OF her cattle by the use of the best
breeding stock
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
ANOTHER CHINESE DOCTOR
Locates IN FL paso "A Graduate OF
d Chinese Medical School in
Canton And Registers d Curious
Looking Diploma Its TranSla
lion

Another Chinese physician ha=
located IN FL Paso. He is DR.. Ug Che
Hex, graduate of the Canton Hos.
pltal Medical School He Registered
his diploma with the district clerk this
morning. BafOre doing so he consult
Cd Capt. 7. J. Beall as TO his right to
practice medicine il Texas. He speaks
! English quite well.
His diploma is j veri5able curiosity.
ii is printed On red paper in Chinese
characters. Attached to it is an Eng
ltsh translation which reads as fol
lows:
The Canton Hospital School gives
a regular course OF four years in med
zeal science. All students who
have completed said term of study
shall be examined in all md caI work 5
and sciences before the hoard Of the hos
pital school and II the student success
fully passes examination diploma
shall b issued II laid school viii
not issue diploma TO any student In
case be shall prove to be deficient 10
the exam nation but the said student
desires he shall have the privilege of
studying same for another term. This
is done to prevent the serious conse-
Quences that may result from inefficient
work and to preserve the lives of
human beings.
'Know all men by these presents:
This is to certify that Ug Che Hok
has been student at the said Hospital
School and completed the course Of
study for the full term Of four years
and has been examined ten times with
in the said period and has been ex-
auined On these subjects and been
proven proficient in medical sciences,
which entities him 10 be q doctor OF
medicine, and this certificate is Issued
20 hi N In testimony thereof
'WitnessCur hands, the Board OF the
Canton Hospital, this the 5.h day of
The Second Moon In the 3rd year OF
kwangshu.
LEE tUNY CHUN,
Chief Surgeon.
KIVOK SHEN CHUNG,
LEUNG SING w.
CHEN TSZE WAH,
Assistant Physicians and Surgeons.
WONG KAY,
Superintendent Hospital
Attached to the foregoing is the fol-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
A Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture of
Annie E. Spainger, of 1925 Howard
St, Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
Of hacking cough that for many years
had made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her
no help, but she, says of This Royal
Cure-'it soon removed the pain IN my
chest aud | can now sleep soun0ly,
| like sounding its praises throughout
the Universe" So will every one who
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for
any trouble of the Throat, chest or
lungs. Price so cts. lat Irwin & Co. 'sdrug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
FATAL ACCIDENT
A Rough Rider Crushed Under d
CaVe-In At HIamoqordo

a fatal accident occurred last week
a. AlamogordO that cost the life OF
Calvin Jopling, a young lum herman In
the employ OF the lumber company.
The company is digging large we'll,
2OX3O fe, to supply water TO keep the
large mill ponds constantly filed.
A ere" OF eight men was engaged
at the work, and they had already sunk
the well TO a depth OF 20 feet. Jopling
was the first to 60 to work IN the
morning, and while picking at ledge
with pick it gave way aud threw him
against an iron pipe, dashing out his
brains. Jopling had been member
OF the rough riders under Captain
Curry.
Fresh vegetables always on hand al
the Tourist grocery, los Myrtle Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

lowing certificate from the Chinese
Mihi5ter al Washington.
81 hereby certify that the Canton
| Hospital is Chinese medical school
regularly established and legally au-
thOrizad to issue diplomas and that L 2
Che Hpk, she person nam "a ia the Ii
ploma hereby annexed, Is entitled 10
the same.
sd ated at the City OF Washington
this 9Th DAY o: tie Second Moon of the
Doth year of Kwang5hu March 6. 1900.
(Signed) WI Ting FONG,
His Imperial Oh nese- Majesty's
Envoy Ext 'aorcinaTy and Munster
PIentDOte pJiary."
This " Il make two Chinese docto-ein
THE city. The frat, Dr.. Sam, has
been twice arrested for uuIawfully
prGctioing medicine, it being alleged
that he had no proper diploma but
only certificate from the Chinese
authorities stating he was authorized
20 practice. There are great many
Gilman n in lei PasO who always 90
to one OF their cOuutrymeu If possible
whenever sick.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils. Felons, COrns, all skin Eru ptions s.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only % cts.
q box. Cure guaranteed: sold by drug
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
A FPightfuI BIuuder.

VIII also cause a horrible Burn.
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the best in the world will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16
How 1t Affects The South.

II every phase of the work that j..
being done by tbs National association
OF manufacturers the south has q vital
Interest. In the work of the association
southern industries should be more
Interested than any other part of the
country for it is q well-knoWn fact the
leading industries of the south-cotton,
iron and lum Der manufacture and coal
mining-are best situated to enter
foreign markets under sdvauteg eous
conditions. To those industries the
national associe ton of manufacturers
offers valuable service in the extension
OF their trade abroad. The legislative
measures which are supported by the
association ere all matters of nation al
Importance, Sud affect the south in
common with every other part OF the
country. The construction of the Mica
regua canal, thecre alton OfOUr merchant
shipping, the creation OF department
of commerce and industry, the estab-
lishmeDt of national uniform freight
classifoe ton, the framing of treaties OF
commercial reciprocity with other
nations, the extension OF the parcels post
system both at home and abroad are all
matters which appeal 70 the Intelligent
business man everywhere regardless Of
location or the nature OF their business.
The manufacturers of the south owe
their support to these measures and in
no way can this support be more
effectively rendered than by union of
efforts in the national association of
manufacturers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

Have you seen our gas lamps? Cost
but third that of gas or electric light.
Warranted by Irwin & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-16

Buttermilk at Ell Paso Dairy Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
.S.A||iSOn & Son.
ll6 North Washington t., Owosso.

is standpipe thirty or forty feet in
height to be placed on the top of the
hill beck of the house. Other work in
the lines of beautifying the grounds and
making further conveniences will be
taken up as soon as possible. The en-
tire north east corner of the grounds
will be filed in and raised and cement
walks will be laid to connect the various
buildings.
The management have engaged DIR.
Noble, of the Saginaw general hospital
as house physician and already have
applications from more persons than
they have rooms for, such is the reputa-
ton which this well known water has
had for many years, it being recognized
by authorities on such subjects through
out the state and even beyond as one of
the strongest and best of the chalybeate
waters.
One other plan of the management
deserves more than passing mention.
1t is the issuing of certificates emitting
the holder to treatment, medicine,
board and lodging in the sanitarium at
any time during year from its date,
when sickness, wounds or injuries in
capacitate for work. The certificates
sell for ten dollars each and constitute
a most valuable insurance against sick
ness or accidents.
In conclusion it might be said that
altho enough has been said and the
work in improvements has gone far
enough to show that Owosso is to have
a sanitarium of which it need not be
ashamed, the plans of the Cute brothers
embrace still greater improvements
which it is hoped and expected will be
carried into effect during the coming
season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13

did not want the women to speak in
public, they were willing to have them
help pay the debts of the church. If
they do not want us to vote they ought
not to expect us to pay taxes. After
hearty laugh, this subject was closed,
and f. M. Shepard read a good short
history of Henry w. Longfellow. There
were several who should have taken
part, but they were absent
The program given out by the lecturer
Tor the next meeting is as follows
'Define Municipal and International
Law" Fred Love; What Special
Sovereign Rights Has Every State"
Mrs. f. M. Shepard; "When is Inter
vention of These Rights Justified" f.
y. Place; State the Objects of Inter-
national Law" Blanch Shepard; "Arbi.
tration, How Conducted" b. C. Laun.
stein; Diplomatic Service" Mrs. j. H
Moyses; Consular Service" l.. S.
Goodale. Meeting closed in the usual
form.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13

In looking at distance do you see as
well as your friends? Can you tell the
time by the town clock? Does the sun
light on the pavement hurt your eyes?
Do you have TO partly close your lids in
order to see distinctly? In reading,
writing and sewing do your eyes burn
and water9 Do you have headache if
you keep it up too long? Does the type
blur and the letters run together7 DO
you have to stop and rub your eyes and
then try again? Have you ever tried
glasses that did not fit you and decided
if that particular pair was no relief no
other pair would be? Have your eyes
ever been carefully examined? Have
you ever determined in any way whether
you really need glasses or not? Do you
know that will examine your eyes a
hundred times year if you wish it, and
tell you just what you need? Do you
know that l charge nothing for consul
tation? COME AND SEE ME.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13

on Lincoln, were all of exceptional merit,
while among the younger men who made
most favorable impressions was a near
neighbor of ours, Rev. w. l.. Laufman, of
st. Johns. The Sunday meetings In the
different churches were doubly inspiring,
not only from the eloquent words of the
speakers provided by the league but from
the verv presence of the large number of
.oas..e. 20 visited the various churches
on that day.
The results of the convention were all
that could have been hoped for, and Owos-
so has good reason for feeling we'll pleased
that she entertained this body of young
workers. They did good, as was to be ex-
pected. The tlocal committees did well,
and great credit is due all local members
for the successful way in which they enter
tanned the convention. 1t was a big success
and 1t is to be hoped that the convention
will come to OwOsso again.
The next convention will probably be
held at Ludington.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, Prof. F. s.
Goodrich, Albion; 1st vice Pres Mrs. G.
w. Lyons, Saginaw; I'd vice Pres, Miss
Nellie Bancroft, Detroit; Sd vice Pres,
Mr.. P. A. Pennington, Clare; 4th vice
Pres, Miss ChareDa Robbins, Owosso;
secretary, w. Scott Jones, Detroit; treas
urer, w. j. Weisenheimer; Ludlpgteb;
Junior Supt., Miss Minnie Jones, Kalama-
zoo.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
Owosso Township Grange.

Last Tuesday evening, April Sd,
found goodly company of patrons as
sembled at the regular place of meet
ing. We have lately lost two cf our
members, Mrs Leola Carson and
daughter, Miss Lucy, having gone to
Dakota TO seek their fortune. TAe
grange heartily wishes the best of sue.
cess to attend these brave women who
have started out to become pioneers in
a new country and 10 make home for
themselves. Fred Martin, another mem.
ber, has also gone to the west. having
left last Monday for Seattle, Washing
ton. He will visit with relatives in
California on his way back. May good
luck go with him and bring him safely
back to his parents. At this meeting
we added one new member and re-
ceived two applications for membership,
so you see we as grange, are growing.
Our lecturer. G T. Mason, said he
should insist on having his hour, and
motion was made and carried that he
should have the time from 9:30 to 1890,
so hereafter we will have an hour of
literary work.
The subject for this meeting was
"Civics." Mr.. Robertson had the ques-
ton, us Suffrage In This State Right
or Privilege" He said it was right,
the right of every one who had become
an American citizen. Mr.. Mason said
he thought it was privilege, and not a
right; if 1t was a right, why are the
most intelligent ladies of our state de-
prived of their vote, and the most
ignorant men allowed to votei He in.
sisted that it was more of privilege
than right, but Mr.. Robertson would
not yield his point. He believed it was
right, and would be very glad to see
the day when women would have the
same right.
THE Advantages of Woman Suf-
frage" was taken up by Mrs. z. o..
Place, in we'll prepared paper, giving
some of the advantages our nation has
received from the good work done by
such noble women of America as Clara
Barton. Frances Willard, Mary Liver.
more, and many others who have been
such blessing to mankind.
'The Disadvantages of Woman Suf-
frage" were to have been told by Col. j..
H. Moyses, but however good soldier
or brave an officer he may have been in
the past, his courage was not equal to
facing few women and telling them of
the disadvantages of their going to the
polls and casting a vote, for he did not
make his appearance at all. One
gentleman said he did not want to see
his mother, wife or sister have the right
to vote, because if they did they would
have to hid Office, and he would hate
to see them take all the mudfinging
from the newspapers that other candi-
dates had had to put up with. He also
said, that st. Paul said, "let the women
keep silence and II they want to learn
let them ask OF their husbands" apd be
believed that was the right way. He
was promptly reminded by one of the
ladies that St. Paul was an old bachelor
or he would never have made such y
statement, and that now a-days If men
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
Up-to-Date Wheels.

As we enter upon our fifteenth year in
business, we wish first of all to thank the
people of Ovid, Elsie, Laingsburg. Duplain,
Shepardsville, Burton, Chaplin, BanniSter,
St Johns and OwoSSo, and number still
beyond these towns, for their liberal pat
ronage, which has enabled us to build up
one of the largest. Bicycle Business in Cen
tral Michigan.
We wish to announce to all of our old
customers and to new ones that we are in
better position to take care of your needs
this year than ever before. We have en-
larged our floor space, added some new
tools to our repair department, enlarged
our stock of sundrieS. and heightened our
list of Wheels, so that we can say without
boaSting that we have one of the largest
lines of Wheels to select from in the state
of Michigan. We invite one and all to call
and get catalogues.
As to prices, we are in on the ground
floor. We contracted early, before the ad-
vance in prices, and we are now able to sell
at prices as low as last season.
Again thanking you and soliciting con-
tinuance of your favors, we are
Respectfully yours,
c. A. JOHNSON,
Fountain. RS a%s Ovid, Mich.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-05

feet. Jacksonville will have 70 come
sgsin when that inland city grows
bigger.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-05
Mssqusrsds Ball.

Many Brunswick friends hsve re-
ceiyed invitations to masquerade
ball, to be given at College Greek on
Friday evening next by Mr.. NJ Liy-
iDgstpp, in honor Of her son, Mr.. Don
Livingston, who has been away from
home for some time. There will be a
most enjoyable time for al who at
tend, and large party leaves Bruns-
wick tomorrow to be present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-05
lie Beat Remedy for Rheumatism.a

heat hkmedy Tor kneumatlaR)s
II Va az det Fith the
quick relief from pain which It affords
When speaking Of this. Mr. D. N. sinks Of
Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago had a
severe attack of rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder l tried numerous remedies
but got no relief until was recommended
by Aiessrs Geo. F. Parsons & Co. druggists
of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. They recommended it so highly
that boughta bottle. was soon relieved
Of all pain. have since recommended
this liniment to many Of my friends. who
agree with me that it is the best remedy
for muscular rheumatism in the Market
For sale by DIR Bishop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-05
The BRUNSWICK TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. April. 1900
THE NEW RECTOR

An Eloquent Divine Coming to St. Marks
Church.
The Times learns that Rev. VIM.
Rainey of Virginia has accepted the
call to 81. Marks church. He is high
" spoken Of as one of the most elo-
quent divenes of the Episcopal SER
vice.