davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
4 MORD fOn NE ,r,nRoMs.


Uiah People generally are lab .r'y.
under tie iml fession that tngy hav,
hai AL 90 much Of that mucn talked
% ord, tHe English sparrow. They
".u'd b. exceedingly we'll pleased u
'ns pa't u sue county could be rid u
him. - he has not only proven fsilu,o
a. a Toe 90 Insects but Ia n nuisance In
'hviug ~, the robin aud other bitGs,
anu In his generally Injurious practices
IN tho garden and orchard.
Whstoin there IL any line OF de.
tense for the pes,ifstous sparrow, It
ought u bs shown up; therefore We
give space 10 some VI tbs statements,
made through the 81. Paul Pioneer
Ifess, Of jonathan Peflam, who has
an extensive knowledge Of bird life.
VI The English sparrow he writes that
IL belongs to that class originally
termed gfanlvotous. Yet IN summer ils
principal sua1onsnce Is inseots; thab "
It's nestlings wholly OF insects. In fact
The young Of oil birds, VI whatsoever
KIND, with but Que exception 1.-THE
pigeon tubel, arc lei exclusively,
while nostllng, on animal food. Nc.
Periam asserts that there arc none
more industrious In hunting Insect ne
iuflng the 0toodlng season than the
much abused English sparrow. lie
says that Ia season, from May 10 |
September n no mlshsp ooouu,
.hey roar thres broOis during the
'prlng auu summer moGth,; aud Rs
No food Of the young Tor some
limo after leaving the nest Is almost
kcIusiVely insects; the sparrow may
20 seen atnll times except when IN.
Get life Ia plenty, carefully examining
'tovlcss Ia tue bark OF tree. aud Oi
'ouf,s, and especially about the caves,
" laf'ie, tho puI.c and tue ogg4 Of "a.
rcts, 1i"ays acceptable 10 them, iu
hu early morning, while yet the dew
on tho grass, Iuey are especially Ia.
uslfious, catohiug sucn lat,io a, Their
harp eyes seldom m -. BIt IyT these
rus In ciiiss, he ooltinues, the lar,is
c''mo'' wonld severely muIilatc
'""'''h 'he suburbs and Tue hcid,, the
VI VI" o"''ns tho roots oi grass, killing
u''l IA p"'che'i H. tue early morn
TX 'hoy 'ailly caIch anu carry u their
Dung tue little moth, or miller, which
w Tue eggs, thus destroying the 1
'''n' insect 'hey destroy tue so'callod 1
Gust or May NY In the years iu :
men they apieAT someiimts 10 !,
'uhusss hnm0ctti IN fact no small I
sect seems to come amis' to there u
ignaeious little fellows, who are not q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
EuriinE,an aou,. main. Ca,

70, '"A hNFss
., lle burlington toula 10 the ouiy
hne running dining cars on the "a
~ carte" pan, uetwesu Denver Aod
OmAhti kansas city hnd Chicago,
ra'seugsrs hAve to pay only for what
lhey ss'' lie sure that your ticket,
isad via The burlington r0uts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
COLUMBIA
CHEMICAL co.


| have decided 10 UrgaaiEe classes Tor
me study Of flgrt FHsulng, 70 come.
mence on "Wednesday evening, Sept.
fth, and would advisv members Of
choirs, quartuties, ubuiusos anJ all
VINO desire 10 become uaciicAl sight
readers TO enroll their names without
delay.
Price for course Of ten w-tAs 81 on.
Leave names snJ learn iII aftiHu.
lars Mt Dayuss a Coaltsr' N.sIc-lufr.
PRUr. GEu. CAvtLEs,.
Residence, 26j Eas. 1erDuI South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

lno. Luiu, Of H. Roy y. Y, says
81 ave- been troubled with indigrsti6u
ana '.hlusutss Tot yes.-. parks' Tea
h'- uTed ne" For .alu ty T.. j. Am
y c., ami Nrlden Judson Dig a.. }
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

PEhissipN 10 establish n steamboat
service Uo tHo Dead sea ha, been
Gsked OF the Sultan by tho provincial
authorities " Syus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

Tho uHsrurr rvrsrs srwH rHhiI.Htf dolly.
r."|HI HG.ar.Hf Hi Hufuor eU.th AND Elst Tempo
f...Hf. SOLO I1Et II'U
I...a Billion 1t slI g. m. Regular EI.HaH si
IUHH"E.
IHH uIHrurr ertu. WrrufT Nrua ~ ruNfHtrI
%. Tuesday ..I I.II. 10 tnrh UUsE
I'D. ur .rEsr WHOLLY Iu magazine form is Pub
ualsd cyoy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
M0NEY 70 LOAN.

hAuGAlN- ~ REAL T. TATL. STOCKS
ID bought and sold hllHty 10 loan d.
reasonable rates, Taylor urOs No. 20 Main
-trcot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
SALTAlR TRAINS on PAGE 8

I'NEEh UNE TO kNOW THAT WE ARE
II buying q selling more new aud second
hanL .nHiH ihAa any other house ~ the West
", W B. .r 90 ayA2ll state stree.
rave YOUR sEssru sNEAaK
II rtus water ,l0sH.f nut F.rls cleaned
hv 40 udnflUss NAu.ta. I0.. h.s Alwerk
O. roughly dtsiufrgtt
~ ca q MAiN sILE.E gLLEPHUNE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

We guarantee every bottle ~ patkS
cough Syrup. For 'ale by B.. J. Hili
q Co., aud Nelisn Juds1u Drug 60, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

Tho NrWs on ssIa a' ua principal II0fa's. SaFf
utgf . .. n daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

CITY Subscriber Twill tiHd.y notify ! . Dunbar,
lc.lcu.hi1rI % aHy iffegu Hf'y .H tlu daIyg.y u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

You " no save money by trading with
Tue Old G0fro Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

'ugserilar rhHgirr their pH.s ~ Ta1ifrrrB
h.lIl uiuays give f1uuH. aa vol 10 prescott Al'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

TAYLOR, RoMNEY, ARMS RoNG
CONTAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22

Snn MINISTERS. TEACHERS, IA.
90 dlrH, agents WAutet everywhere
"ihN - ahiNNh'- 49, srpuH,
toe, iIcnscs. sells fast rayH biz 40 81.
leH needed, one sold ~ iu So hours. Illus.
Ilen rireulara free Address, Historical Pub,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
WANTED.

A Girl TO no HOU,UwurK APpLy
N Al 80. pp south West rsmple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-22
WANTED 10 gUY

TWO THOUSAND HEAD coon STOCK
i sheep Address boz lGt -aIt iakulP %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
THE NEWS EPITOMlzED

Four hundred New England school teach
ers were received" in the East Room at thu
White House by President Cleveland. They
were members Of an excursion party from
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa'
chusetts.
Treasury officials say the condition Of the
Treasury is better now than at any time dur
ing the present Administration.
The members Of tho Presidents family left
the White House and took up their residence
at Woodley, Mr.. Clevelands suburban place
where they were joined by the president
later in the afternoon.
Governor Mckinley. Of Ohio. called On
President Cleveland at the White House.
The military and naval members Of the
Board Of Engineers to inspect the Nlcar,
aqua Canal route and plans were appointed
by Secretaries Lamont and Herbert.
The United States steamer Castine has
been ordered bv Secretary Herbert to Mada'
gascar, and her Commander is Instructed tc
investigate the alleged unjust Imprisonment
of ex-Consul Waller by the French.
REPORTS were circulated in Washington
that the Supreme Court Justices, on an In
formal ballot stood five to three against the
constitutionality Of the income tax law.
MOST of the large income tax payers de-
cided to wait for the decision Of the Supreme
Court on the constitutionality OF the law be-
fore making returns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or.
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their su,tenance from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, i'm
pure or insufficient, they are in state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful nouishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Sewsy Gleanings.

Spain exports 1,45O ,0Oo,0 900 oranges year.
Montana's gold output in 1894 was $4 $780,
900.
Great Britain has only 4o, 900 volunteer SOL
diers.
Melbourne, Australia. has eighteen cable
road systems.
The Salvation Army is still stoned in the
streets OF London.
Britain's belligerent attitude toward
France causes concern in Europe.
The Minnesota Legislature has refused to
remove the capital from st. Paul to Mtnne-
apolis.
iurJ in Chicago court gave verdict OF
= $500 to a plaintiff whose eye had been In
jured by an agent Of transportation COM
pany.
Rock salt has been discovered on the land
of Joe Jefferson, the actor, IN Southern
Louisiana.
The Royal Humane Society issued 621 re-
wards last year to persons who, collectively,
saved $50 lives
August Swanson. OF Clinton, Iowa, be-
headed his seyen-year old son, using hand
ax to commit the murder
An unknown disease is raging among cat
tie in certain sections Of Wisconsin. The ami
mails attacked show signs Of unsteadinesa on
their feet, soon falling down and dying in
few minutes.
F. W. Childers and Ida McGinn, two men,
bers of the Shaker settlement at South Union,
XIV. were married recently. As the rules Of
the Shakers forbid marriage, they cannot re-
turn thi.her.
Judge Baker, of the United States Court
has decided that the directors of bank in
Indianapolis are responsible and must pay
sas N0O Received from the International Typ
ooranhical Union on the strength Of false re-
ports Of its solvencY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

gold chains Of office. Never before In thsl
history Of Germany has q like honor BEEN
oaid potentste or subject. =: !b,..r--t
The sight Of the gray.headed, but erect
old Chancellor, In dark blue Uniform, sur!
rounded by the most distinguished represent
tstives Of German learning, was one to i'm
press itself upon the imagination for all
time rsGsns sdn9s the he pisstaTsa sana 9. dou1s sas
at Venice. Prince Bismarck, with Souvenir
ger at his side, anxiously watched every
movement. He rose superbly to the occasion,
In answer to Professor Pfeiderer's address.
The Prince. after acknowledging the honors
done him, identifying him with the cause
represented, Hved into politics with all his
old nerve and humor.
The massed bands then played "Heil Dir
Siegerkranz," and the cheering and sword
clashing lasted several minutes. The ex-
took chair which was brought by DR..
Schweninger. After the cheering was over
Student Pfueger led the singing by the
students OF new Bismarck song.
The students then sang "Deutschland
Ueber Allies" and "Die Nach am Rhetn, " and
finally all marched past the veranda, cheer
ing continually, while Prince Bismarck,
standing above, threw flowers at them,
which were handed to him by his daughter,
the Countess Won RantZau. Seven thousand
students with six brass bands took part In
the demonstration. After the reception Bis
marck went to his room and rested for two
hours.
About 6 o'clock, when the hullaballo was
Just beginning to sbate, the special trains OF
the Hamburg Electoral Association anu seV..
eral other societies drew into the station and
unloaded throng Of fresh shouters. Bis.
msrck received the Hamburg deputies half
hour later.
After leading three cheers for Hamburg's
prosperity, Bismarck muf1ed his throat and
descended from the terrace. Five bands
struck up march and the torchbearers be-
gan to file past.
The Prince stood half an hour at the
foot of the terrace watching the parade:
All the torchbearers cheered him, and
occasionally group from some Ham
burg singing society would slacken their
pace and give him stanza from the new
birthday song. About $50 women car.
ried torches and most Of them threw
bouquets to the old Chancellor. Count Her
bert collected the flowers, while DR.. Schwen.
niger saw that the line Of fremen formed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
CERMANY'S MAN OF IRON.
The Whole Empire Helps Him Celebrate
His Birthday.

Great multitudes went to Friedrichsruhe to
pay homage to Prince Bismarck upon his
eightieth birthday. They began arriving
early in the morning, and kept pouring in
from every direction in all manner Of con-
yeyances and on foot throughout the day.
Not only the railway employees but the
postal and telegraph officials will long re-
member this 1st of April. The outward and
inward service Of all these departments was
something terrific.
Perspiring messengers staggered along the
railway station platform laden with SACKS OF
postcards from all parts Of the world con-
graduating the Prince, and with postcards
going to all quarters Of the globe to show
absent friends that the writers were there
personally to celebrate the occasion.
In the telegraph office large extra stall
struggled valiantly against constantly in
creasing flood OF newspaper dispatches,
which over a hundred correspondents poured
in until the wires were hopelessly blocked Tor
hours to come.
ThitY-Rve special trains brought the vast
concourse Of people to tho little village OF
FREDERICKSBURG, where temporary buildings
had been constructed. Fortunately, the
weather cleared early. Thus there was moth
ing to mar the display Of enthusiasm, such
as has seldom been witnessed in any country
In view Of the days work Professor
Schweninger insisted on the Prince retiring
early the night before, and nobody was
allowed to enter the house before midday
Alfred in the uniform of the Halber,
stad cuirassiers, surrounded by his family
and friends, the Prince then received
deputation from the Hamburg Senate IL
| the drawing room. The Burgomaster o.
Hamburg, De Versmann, presented him II
| the name of the Senate with beautiful
bronze plaque, specially cast for the occasion
| with Prince Bismarck's portrait in relief.
Thereupon came forward o deputatior
from thirty-three German universities ant
high schools, each represented by its Recto
Magniacus, decked In gorgeous robes ans
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
Jewel Mines,

The next great mining industry in
this country will be for the precious
stones instead of gold, silver or iron
ore, if the representations of several
large diamond merchants and mineral.
ogical professors are fulfilled. The
recent census bulletin giving the sta
tistics of the precious stones found in
this country opened the eyes of a
number of millionaire dealers in valu'
able gems, and after consulting with
learned professors in our leading col.
leges they satisfied themselves that
there were unknown possibilities in
the mines of the Western, Southern,
and even Eastern States. Experts
were immediately engaged to examine
the rich metallic fields of the Appa-
lachian Mountains. the most favorable
portions of the Rocky Mountains and
the diamond districts OF California.
The preliminary reports of these
agents give most comprehensive re-.
view of neglected industry in this
country, and justify the formation of
numerous branch companies to mine
for all the precious stones that have
ever been found in the United States,
including diamonds, sapphires, rubies,
.garnets, beryls and over hundred
other gems of different values.
So many wildcat stories have been
reported and published about finding
precious stone in different parts of
the country that it has been difficult
matter to sift the genuine accounts
from the fictitious. 1t was for the pur.
pose of finding out the real status of
the industry and its possibilities that
trustworthy agents were sent explor.
ing every part Of the country, and
their reports can be relied upon as not
containing any exaggeration of the
truth. Diamond merchants of the
great American cities are not 'castle
builders" and they generally strike
rock bottom before they invest their
millions in any business; but ever
since the. report was published that the
diamond fields of South Africa were
giving out the leading dealers in
precious stones have been on the look
out for new mines that would supply
the world with valuable gems. Some
looked to South America as the future
source of these stones, and even to.
day herocky ranges Of the Andes are
being examined and sounded by ex'
perts. But consensus of opinion in.
dicates that great faith is placed in the
unexplored regions Of this country.
Parts of the South, in particular, have
revealed unexpected treasures of val
liable gems. New York Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
The Labor World.

LAKE SUPERIOR iron mines employ II, 600
men.
CHICAGO has the first colored Printers
Union organized in the world.
IT is estimated that Of the population OF
London 100, 900 labor at night.
THE Egg Gamblers Union held a mass
meeting at Walhalla Hall, New York City.
MANCHESTER, England, has voted, through
its town council, q million dollars for tech
nical school.
THE United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners has about $11, 700 in its Protec-
tive Fund at present.
In Hawaii, fully 10000 laborers find
employment on the sugar plantations. The
aggregate of all employees is much greater.
The Illinois Supreme Court declared un-
constitutional the section OF the elght-hour
law relating to the employment OF women,
A BATCH OF 125 diamond settlers have been
detained at Ellis Island, New York Haroor,
as violators of the alien contract labor law.
An Indiana Judge has decided that corpo-
rations are entitled under the law to dis
charge employees who belong to labor unions.
The Frick and Southwestern coke COM
panies notified their 1900 employees OF an
advance in wages averaging fifteen per cent.
FMpLoYEs of the West End Street Railway.
BOSTON. have protested against the COM
many being given the right to carry the
mails
PORTUGAL has eight National labor organ
izations. composed of seventy-nine local
unions and eleven cooperative trade aSGo-
tions.
Miners Of the Pittsburg district were sue
cessful in their strike for an advance in the
scale.
A NEW organization is the Bakersfield Mu-
tual strengthening Union. The men will
demand a rate of five cents for each fleece,
with board.
ONLY $4,000 was appropriated by the Leg
is,ature Of New Jersey to pay the
expenses of the Bureau Of Labor in that
State for one year.
PHIL A. PESSA, who succeeds John Nc
Bride as President of the United Mine Work
ers of America, is thirty-eight years old, a
native of England and a resident Of Linton,
Ind.
Two HUNDRED employees Of Rockford
Ill.) furniture factory struck because OF
reduction of hours from ten to eight. They
returned to work without gaining their
point.
TIE unemployed Of Pullman, ILL.,, and VI
cinity are being aided to homes in the South
by the Bureau Of Labor and Transportation.
There are upwards Of 100 fspQtues-50o per.
sops-nearly ready TO 90.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

the park to prevent marauders from intrud-
inc upon the privacy Of the ex-Chancellor.
Beer and champagne booths were put up on
the right and left Of the station for the ac-
commodation Of visitors. Along the trium-
phal way to the castle gates were numerous
behagged poles surmounted by garlands OF
FIR. Numpe rless presents OF all conceivable
kinds continued to arrive from all parts OF
the world.
Count Herbert and Count William, Prince
Blsmarck's sons, with their families, arrived,
and DR.. Schweninger arrived to take part In
the ceremonies.
At Hamburg, notwithstanding rain and
mud, the streets were q black mass Of people,
In which here and there could be seen many
colored dots, these being the caps OF all
hues worn by the 5000 students gathered to
houses in the city flags were displayed, and
on most OF them wreaths and garlands
added to the decorations. Many OF the shop
windows were converted into small temples
for the glorifcation of Bismarck.
In these busts Of the ex-Chancellor, sur
rounded with suitable decorations and in
scriptions, were to be seen. There was
hardly house without candles and tinted
lamps in the windows. Lombards Bridge
was illuminated with 68, 900 jets Of gas. The
Disconto Bank was made brilliant with IL,
900 gas jets, and the Deutsche Bank displayed
10000. On the Rathaus were 10000 candles,
on the Bourse, 5000, while the Victoria Ho-
tel had 1000 colored lamps.
About $50 p. m. the rain ceased and
Hamburg City presented fairy-like spec
tacle. Magnesium lights on the old
fashioned towers give magical brill
lance to the scene and so numerous were
the illuminations that they created the i'm
preston that the city was on fire. Fire
works OF all colors and descriptions were
continually set of, and the glittering pyro..
technics with their showers of sparks OF
various hues formed beautiful spectacle
over the Alster basin.
The people of the Rhine valley united at
Rudesheim in honoring Bismarck at the Ma
tional monument on the Niederwald. Con-
servatives, National Liberals, and Cent1sts
took part in the ceremonies. The people OF
Rudesheim placed on the National monu-
ment laurel wreath on which was inscribed
"a Grateful Rhineland."
The ceremonies began at 10 O'Clock, when
party of prominent, people arrived at the
Niederwald. The First President OF Hesse-
Nassau made the opening speech and gave
toast to the Emperor. This was followed by
the singing of tho National air. Professor
Onken, from Gies5en, made an address
eulogistic Of Bismarck, which was followed
and then the "Kaiser Wilhelm und Fuerst
Bismarck march concluded the mornings
programme.
In the afternoon there was a promenade
concert from 8 to o'clock on Rhine street.
A wine kommers was held in the Rhinehall.
the principal features being toast to the
Emperor, speech on the achievement; OF
Bismarck, and song in honor OF the a2-
Chancellor. At o'clock there was ge-
eral illumination.