davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

been Of character 10 remove
any false impression on this
point Bot his zeal In pushing
tho case against tie Witnesses,
and above all bio most peculiar speech
IN opening the Pratt opis d',-whcrein
he advanced as an important reason
for probing this scandal tia, reput IDLE
people were uudcr suspicion, or hal,
or bad heard expressed, suspicious as
To- members Of their families being tho
"woman In the case" W rather ln The
hacE-inis gave seeming color 60 the
Idea that he was the chief ias.lgatOr
anu inquisltor throughout A duty 90
thomsrlvea, 10 hin, and To- The careless
OF hasly newspaper reader was therefore
performed by tue grand jury yesterday
when thoy rmphatlcaIly declared that
the tcin5 Of inquiry were in tueif own
hands aud asserted lhcir futlousi.
biliiy Tor what bad been anu was being
done.
A future article may discuss the
operations Of grand iur.ts in general
anu Of the gmud jury 90 the presen.
case iu particular The NEWS has
already saii something on the latter
subject, ana may have much more O.
say. For tho present, however 30 BE-
sunlcient to set forth the foregoing, By
way Of explaining and clearing up and
iocu'siug public attention upon the
salient Aspects Of the case BOW pend
lug-a case iu which, by reason Of the
rrrat space given 70 in the news
lapor., the casual reader may cJuceivo
confused aul orr1ur us Ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
THE rnRrY YEARS WAR.

Gustavus Adolphus, In honor Of
whose birth three hundred years ago
not tho two hunireGth anniversary OF
his death ns stated by a uotomporry
the Protustnnts Of northern Europe
on Sunday, December o, held oelobra'
tons with imposing ceremonies, illus
trattB we'll la his brief but glorious
career tho iuloriercncs OF Providence
ia tho evonth " tho world
for tho development OF the
human family. The celebrated bwoi-
ish king was eminent az scholar an
orator mad a statesman, but Il is his par.
ticlpltlon In the Thirty Yeara' war in
Germany that renders him ono of tue
conspicuous Il cures In history,
At the tine he entered upon this
yentuTous undertaking, pfotcstantism
In Germany was seemingly dlumo h.
Emperor Ferdinand hat o,ulueToI
one after another Of tho Gyrmau
prince; the Danish king was driven
back SuI tue hwlesi h1rIus OF rillyaa
those Of Wailvusteiu had done oe.
fore, inundated the country, uUsolating
ils cities and Villages with baTbauu
cruelty. Outlaws Adolpnus decided
to hasten 20 the rescue OF thu Protect
ants. His previous wars had almost
exhausted the national treasury AMI
ho was able TO raise only asmai army
fifteen thousand strong. With tnis
devoted band he effected a landing IN
northern Germany unlor the uerisiou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
TAMMANY,
Hall and The TasCarOTas Defeated In
Their own SlTOlghOIdS.
Creysr has Gone 90 uis uuzEsrd Hoost
Wilson aud BrscEehridEe are
Gonr go Engltnd.
tGod save she Queon.l


In the presidential election OF two
years ago and this one just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen to
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, and win stand no
more monEcying.
lu times OF general prosperity people
become very lax Ia keeping themselves
posted on what their public representa-.
lives are doing; but when Do becomes
hard for them 20 make both huancil.
ends meet pretty thorough investIga.
ton Is sure 10 follow, and the unailhmI
senators are pretty eHeCtuaily wccdud
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now Of the opinion that the
radical change In the congress will pre-.
clude any uther radical tariff lUgisla.
ton. which fact will alone restore con.
tidence In the Manufacturing, con mur-
cial and financial circles and a in great
measure restore prosperity and value
in property To be sure.
Almost all commodities will advance
IN price, Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be so much noticed.
We shall, however continue for
time at least, our hard times prices and
continue 10 make clothing 40 twenty five
per cent lower than most OF our COM
pciiors but how long we shall be able
To give the splendid suits we are now
Offering Tor the price IS a question not
answera 10 at The present time. But
anyone who VII call and examine the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

two greatest generals " that nmu
GusAvus, who was uearsightel, in
Fastening to a point where bis ranks
wero waveflng, l3st his way and was
surrounded by enemies and rlddIod
with bullets. The blooj-slained stoodi
90 well kuown IN the Swedish ranks
soon told the truth when appearing
rliorloss on the field, auI the incident
seemed to nerve every soldier with
determination 20 conquer or die.
Wallonstolu's ranks wore unable TO
Withstand tho attack that followed.
Their artillery was captured and
turned against them. General Pappeu-
helm came with endorsements, but
only 10 take part In tho fight which
now was general ON the Gsrman side.
The war went ou, uulil hnally by
the treaty Of Wsssphalia, l6is, the
sovereignty OF tho different German
states was recognize; religious Liberty
was guaranteed; the German empire
was broken up aud prst,xt was gwen
for Franco 90 interfere continually Ia
thc afialrs Of her northern noighb To-.
10 the eposh.maSng military tactics
90 Gusbyus AdOlphus and his generals,
Wnngel aol roulens5n, aud to the
statesmanship VI hin chancellor, Axcl
OKousuerua, tlis result was mainly
Juo.
Much discussion has been INDUCED
In a. 20 the motive Of the intederouce
Of the Swedish king ia the German
war IT'S not unlikely that no dreaml
OF the Establishment on the coasts OF the
Baltic OF u great Swedish empire, anI
that he engaged Ia this war as step
towards this goal. it Is al-l SHOWN
that the French Cardinal Richcllou,
although engaged in hghung the
Pfoiestauts at h me, encouraged the
Swedish king To crush the power Of the
Catholics Ia Germany, because he saw
Ia the disintograti0n u the German
empire the only chanoe OF maintaining
the supremacy Of France Ia Europci
nut II 10 also certain that the chief ob-
iecl Guslavus hal ~ Wow was the
salvation of protestantism. lie wusan
ardent adhersnt 10 the Lutheran cause,
religious 10 the very depths " his
nature. Hls soldiers engaged IN de-
votional exercises every day and ne!
their advsnasles after having called
upon tue Almighty iu prayer. lie sav
clearly what religious liberty is worth
10 tho progress Of mankind, ana ho
deemed the cause worth dying for
Ills perhaps idle TO speculate on what
might have been; but on reflection &,
appears that u the spirit Of Ferdi-
maud had triumphed, Protrstautism
would have been, ~ not wiped
put entirely, rendered powerless "a q
factor Ia the world. But the prln.
oiples on which Pfoteatantlsm rests
w ert needed Tor tho education Of man
10 a , appreciation Of tho slill further
adv knctd principles OF truth revealed
la ihis age, aud therefore, We may say
Uuslavua Adolphus was raised up nj
the time 70 perform the work he did a.
10 one sense preliminary 10 the reiior-
alton OF the Gospel Of Christ Ia its
fulness. Every link OF history IL con
uecltd with It's previous links, anu
the whole chain rests In the hands Of
tho Ruler ot mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Messts. q. +. NJ ofe 81 Co., New.
borg, Or., cay. "Wo arll more Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy than all
Others put togtthrb anu % always
gives good satisnciiUn." MI J. n.
a lien, Fox, ore, says: IL believe
Chamberlain Cough Rim8iy 10 be
the best have handled" No w. II.
Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, save:
"Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy sells
well aud " highly praised by all who
uso ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, bur.
1'ng Wuud, are pHusrd by CHinrth,
mat exceedingly d.6agf esablo and very
common disease. Loss OF smell or
hearing also rs.ut from catnrrh.
HOODS 5auapsfi.lH, the great blood
3 usitier, isAteru .arly successful rem d.
tdy for this di.eatu which II cures Uy
purifying the bll u.
HOODS PILLS arc tho best after
dinner pills. aislst digestion, prevent
cOnll patton. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
WANTED.

NNyANTED-LApr uU GENTLEMAN no
w assist in once salary ti5.ul, with
chance 70 increase, aud position permanent if
suited. Raj way far paid 90 u1lto 10 engaged
turIoae ruieronce end HrIf addressed stamped
envelope. Manager. l.1ca Drawer a. chicago.
A Man IN ENEHI sLUItuS TO SILL
~ staple goods 60 dealers, experience uu.
necessary, NcHt side line. tihuI % month.
salary Hud expenses 1r IaU.r commission
made Tor sealed j. rtIrulara arui stamp. tlts
ton soap ami Mauuib0puunF Co, Boa 80. Ciu.
rluuitC, OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Tho urerHrr rvrvsu NrvH s ruhI.rhnt dl.'F.
Sunday excepted. ut t0rucf south Hui IlIi Temple
Streets. saIt Iutr DIty.
Train rIudl % $50 81. m. Regular EIu1n 90
u'ciucE
Tho ursrHrr err.Wrrrf4 News if ruhIiHHrl
on TUESDAY and Friday If each HH.N
The Ur.rnEr Wrrafr iu magazine form De- IIh.
uihCi oICy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Weber Coal Company sell Lump
Coal a: IS 90, Stove. si5O; Nut,gi.00.
Clean coal anu 1911 WEIGHT. Tel All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Jno. Lutte, Of Lee Roy, n. Y, Gays.
q have been troubled with indigestion
ami hiliuuenCsa Tor years. Patks' Tea
Las cured me-" For sale by +. J. Hill
& O., AM Mel i,n Judson Drug Go. .
Have your watch iopa red vt Sur
baughs, 10 McCOruick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
SPORTING GOODS.
w z

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns. Rifles, Am.
munition, Bicycles aud General
Sporting Goods
Ride Copper Rim Rambler,
II you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

z. c. M. l. has pleasure In
reminding those ladies who
kindly promised TO walt for a
line Of COATS that they
havo arrived. and arc now on
inspection and sale!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

snlt Lake inncing academy
All knds OF hail room dances
taught. Lessous, Monday, Tuesday,
Ihurpuay anu Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line oders the best ac-
comodations to the travelling public en-
route To Chicago. Through ttains' last
time, magnincent sleeping CARS oie-
gant dining cars. c1lonIst sleeporn, re-
clining chair care and handsome day
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

BIZ stCc- ~ WuiI's Fairgooda Just
arrived, at 2il State &c.
~. WEBBER.
WAUUrN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

- X 20 RODS. Five ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with city water and cellar truii trcrs
aud barn ON place. Apply uu premises. go h..
Ard south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

nor CITY PROPERTY a SECTION or
IL land iu owens canyon. opposite llcus
irforyillc. GOOD farming aud hay land Ad.
ircss William Co. Owen, lsIs Niut1 tast stree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11
Con I'm
FOR sALE oR IRApe.

| IL KINDS or coal n. H. ELLER.
\ lcuE s. u0., 200 Main sJ Tel, No 'aL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

VTOUsE AND Lon ltli RODS uN fIH-T
EAat street, IDou|u CITY. with good
collar, city water aul barn Boo excellent tuu.
Iiuou. TUrmH, uHIf cash, balance I1 be- paid
lu iuhlalmrutH, aI reasonable interest.
A, 10. thhtg, IuurlG City
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23
DR.. Holmes ON Dragging s,x,rts


The Little Gentleman began; "Our
landlady's daughter is young lady of
some pretensions to gentility. She wears
her trains very long, as the great ladies
do in Europe. To be sure, their dresses
are so made only to sweep the tapestried
floors of chateaus and palaces, as those
odious aristocrats of the other side do
not go dragging through the mud in
silks and satins, but, forsooth, must ride
in coaches when they are in full dress.
1t is true that, considering various
habits of the American people, also the
little accidents which the best kept side
walks are liable to, lady who has
swept mile of them is not exactly in
such condition that one would care to
be her neighbor. Why, there isn't a
beast or bird that would drag it's tail
through the dirt in the way these crea-
lures do their dresses.
Because queen or duchess wears
long robes on great occasions, maid Of
all work or factory girl thinks she
must make herself nuisance by trail
ing through the street, picking up and
carrying about with her--pahl That's
what call getting vulgarity into your
bones and marrow. If any man can
walk behind one of these women and
see what she rakes up as she goes and
not feel squeamish, he has got tough
stomach. would not let one of 'em into
my room without serving 'em as David
served Saul at the cave in the wilder
ness-cut off his skirts, sir! cut off his
skirts!"
| suggested that had seen some pref
ty stylish ladies who offended in the way
he condemned.
Stylish women, don't doubt" said
the Little Gentleman. Don't tell me
that true lady ever sacrifices the duty
of keeping all about her sweet and clean
to the wish of making a vulgar show.
There are SOME things that no fashion
has any right to touch, and cleanliness
is one of those things. professor at
the Breakfast Table"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23
It Ratified Him.

II was over in Indiana last week." re-
marked the drummer, land on train 60
ing toward Indianapolis l saw young
man i'll a brand new suit of clothes and a
blue necktie He was rs green as gourd,
and the young woman with him wasn't
much ripper. About o'clock in the after.
noon he came into the smoker of the Pull.
man and sat down nervously. l was In
there talking to u man from Vincennes.
After few minutes he gave a slight cough
and pulled down his collar as If it choked
him.
HAS either of you gents ever been mar
ried9' he queried.
~ haven't, said l.
have said the Vincennes man, and
my third wife is now living.'
'"Gosh,' exclaimed the young fellow;
you don't say so!'
YES do say
And you lived through itS' questioned
the youth.
Certainly. Why notP said the Vim
eennes man somewhat Indignantly.
Cause got married this morning at
9o'clock, and ever since I've been sorter
chokin in the throat and feelin queer, and
begun to be afeared wasn't goin to live
through it. It's my fust attempt, and l
amt used to it yit. Seem you, though, has
braced me up kinder, and begin to have
hopes. I'll go back now to Mary, and if
you see me lookin wobbly and likely to ca
reen tween here and Indianapolis won't
you nudge me up again2 Tn bad skeered,
mister, but goodby.' And he went back
into the car, and the Vincennes man kept
his eye on him the rest of the way.n-De-
troit Free Press
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

Mrs. May W. Sewall, of Indiana, hax
addressed a circular letter to the teach.
ers of the state in regard to Exposition
Days" in the schools. which is worthy
the attention Of teachers in other states
as well as Indiana. Mrs. Sewall says:
The committee on education Of the
board OF Worlds fair managers Of In
diana have recommended the school au-
thorities to set aside certain days in the
school year to be called Exposition days,
with two distinct objects in view:
First-It is hoped hereby to increase
the means of the commission to make a
good exhibit Of Indiana's educational
status at the Columbian exposition.
Second-It is hoped to stimulate the
interest of young people in this exposi-
ton and to increase their intelligence
upon the general subject of their coun-
try's history.
The object here indicated as second
seems to my mind of primary Importance,
and the first object will probably be sue
cessfully executed l direct proportion
to the degree to which the second is sue
cessfully accomplished.
! have been asked to prepare pro-
gramme for Exposition day in the schools
of our state. Though have promised to
do this work, feel embarrassed by the
following circumstances:
First-The range of ages of the pupils
in the different schools makes it impos-
sible that one programme should be
suited to the capabilities of all
Second-The time that can be given to
the making ready for this day, under the
most favorable circumstances, is SO linn
tied that appropriate preparation of the
pupils in any school is almost impossible.
1t therefore seems to me that instead
OF attempting to prescribe one pro
gramme for the exercises of all schools,
regardless of the age of pupils, of the
experience of teachers, and of such ac-
cessories as good reference libraries, files
of newspapers, official reports of previous
exhibitions, etc., should best serve my
fellow teachers by suggesting a study of
this subject which contains the material
for many programmes, and is in itself
rather suggestive than prescriptive
The time intervening between now
and the opening of the Columbian expo
sition, which is set for May /, 1898, is
probably as good time as this genera
ton will enjoy for the study Of American
history
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

Where there is one woman who takes
up crocheting merely to busy her fingers
when she would otherwise be doing alb
solutely nothing there are dozen 9TH
ers, especially in country towns, who do
fancy work with vengeance, as if their
lives here and happiness hereafter de-
pended on the number of pretty knick-
knacks they could make in week or
month. | know one woman who has
already begun her gifts for next Christ
mas. 1t is with her frenzy, passion
and she is reforming her back and
weakening her eyes in the work. To
such extremes is the mania carried that
iron holders are embroidered and laun-
dry bags made most elaborate. These
articles are often too elegant for the
purposes for which they were intended.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23

LII cVUo ItotuitttU JOttOtpeU ny HtS JCJTG.
The rancho of Maj Randolph lay on
rich falda of the coast range and over
looked the great wheat plains that the
| young girl had just left. A house of
wood and adobe, buried to its first story
in rose trees and passion vines, was
large and commodious. Yet it con-
tanned only the major, his wife, her son
and daughter and the few occasional
visitors from San Francisco whom he
entertained and she tolerated.
For the majors household was not
entirely harmonious. While a young
infantry subalteil at gulf station he
had been attracted by the piquant for
| eign accent and dramatic gestures of a
French creole widow, and-believing
them in the first flush of his youthful
passion more than an offset to the en-
cumbrance of her two children, who
with the memory of various marital in
facilities, were all her late husband had
left her-had proposed, been accepted
and promptly married to her. Before
he had obtained his captaincy she had
partly lost her accent, and those dramatic
gestures which had accented the passion
Of their brief courtship began to inten-
sify domestic altercation and the bursts
of idle jealousy to which she was
subject. Whether she was reveng-
ing herself on her second husband
for the faults of the first is not
known, but it was certain that she
brought an unhallowed knowledge of
the weaknesses, cheap cynicism and
vanity of foreign predecessor, to sit in
judgment upon the simple minded and
chivalrous American soldier who had
succeeded him, and who was in fact the
most loyal of husbands. The natural re-
tult of her skepticism was an espionage
and criticism of the wives of the majors
brother officers that compelled fire.
quent change of quarters. When to this
was finally added a racial divergence
and antipathy, the public disparagement
of the customs and education of her fe-
male colleagues, and the sudden insist
ence of foreign and French dominance
in her household beyond any ordinary
creole justification, Randolph, .presum-
ably to avoid later international COM
plications, resigned while he was yet
major. Luckily his latest Punishment
to an extreme western outpost had placed
him in California during the flood of a
speculation epoch. He purchased valu-
able Spanish grant to three leagues Of
land for little over three months pay.
Following that yearning which compels
retired ship captains and rovers of all
dao7aa to h,tv N far.,,, in ftnasr ol,1 lo,-,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-03-23
"swEET sIxTEEN"-AN EXQUISITE
CALENDAR.

Hoods calendar, which is always looked for
with interest and pleasure, has made Its appear
ance for the year 1914, and is in many respects
more beautlfui than ever. The head is that OF
a lovely girl just "sweet sixteen" Autographed
in delicate aud natural colors Besides being a
thing OF beauty, the calendar is e. pecially valu-
able for the general information preseu ted
The figures are plainly printed in pleasing and
harmonious colors, and the effect as who e is
M most satisfactory The calendars can be obtained
OF almost any druggist, or by sending six (6)
&c ats in stamps for one and ten v) cents for two
TIC ]. Hood d Co, Lowell, Mass. An edition
OF over eight millions of these calendars was
printed in order to supply the INN ense demand.
This seems simple statement but its meanlns
is almost beyond human conception. The card
used Tor the upper portion of this number of
calendars would c ,ver nearly fifty two f62) acres
OF ground, aud the paper consumed in making
the pads L cut in one continuous strip of the
thousand t1S 00O) miles in length.
These calendars re issued by the proprietors
Of Hoods saIsaparilla, the wel-known medi-
cine which has gained such renop n by its won
deriul cures in cases where the blood was poi
soned or impure. The history of this prepara-
ton Is entirely unique, the business having
grown from small retail trade until at the pres
ent time the great laboratory in which IL Is
made has capacity for fifty thousand $50 OOO)
bottles DAY, aud is the largest building In the
world devoted 10 the manufacture Of a medi.
cine. The sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla in all
sections Of the country are enormous. The pro-
prietor:: have never claimed that it would cure
every ailment. bnt they show by thousands OF
testimonials that Hoods Sarsat al lila purifies
| and vttaltzes the blood, builds up the system
and cures those diseases caused byimpure blood
and debility, such as scrofula. salt rheum, ca
tarTh, rheumatism etc. As a preventive Of the
grip Hoods sarsaparilla has proved to be une.
qualed, and il restores the wasted vital forces
after siege of thai dreaded 1naady and fortifies
the system against future attacks.
The fact that great care Ia exercised in the
preparation OF this medicine and that nothing
has ever been claimed for IL ex cept as Warranted
| by previous cures has much to DO wi tn the con.
1dence felt by the public in its curative powers
The motto of the proprietors is, 4" II Is not what
we say, but what Hood's sarsaparilia does thai
has done, as shown BY the published statement.
/ Of persons whom Il has cured, that has placed
II At the head In the field Of medicine IN fhs